davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
sMoTooIcLEfA CONTRA cALEsA

Ell dfa 5 de este mes, IN la carrete-
"a entire Ponce y Adjuntas, n motto
cicleta guiada por su dueno Juan B.
CharnGn, sin estar autorizado para
clio, choc6 con luna calesa guiada por
Ezequiel Rodriguez, rompi6ndole una
rueda. Chard6n result6 con fractures
en- un brazo y una pierna, habiendose
presentado las correspondence denun-
cias en- su contra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Sc AHoRCo

El dfa 80 de julio pasado, en- el ba-
rrio TEXAS, de Humacao, Sc suicide en-
su misma Residential, a~horcandose ell in
diyiduo Juan Burgos, de % amos de
edad, quien Sc encontraba en- delicado
estado de salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Este Doctor
IA Observable Los ResuIiados
be LavOl Sohre eI Eczema.

Iced 10 que el prominente medico latino
ameficano. Dr. Luis c. Guizado, con Eesi-
dencia en- Ia Ia. Gale de FloriAn No. 1856
BogotA, Colombia, dice con fespectosa eus
sobservaciones.
""Primero. en- Ell case de I'm ~religioso francis
cano que sufri6d una terrible erupci6n durante
muchos amos, y en QUEEN ptodulo Lavoi TN
resultado complete y permanente.
.Segundo. Ia propia hija del Dr.: con una
infecci6n con la que Sc ie hincharon loR dedps,e
al grade de que perdieron 81 forma. Despues
de haber recibidoia atenci6n de varios doctores
Que no pudieron meiorar su estado,. Sc ailvlo
Dor complete con IN frasco de Lavpl."
En- benefcio de los enfermos de "A pieLs cada
semana hemns estado publicand0 en- esta
secci6n cartas ue personals p~romipentes en- Ia
America Latina. Todas estas cartas. relatan
la historic del alivio de terribles sutrimientos
obtenido con LavoE
Porque no va I'd. hoy misfno a Ia farmacia
y obtiene I'm frasco de este hquido purificador
y cicatrizante? Apliqueseio a Ia piei hoy en-
la noche.
Sc Uesde en- fOdcs las Eayrsaeias
LAVOL a 4, aseHlss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
PERECIo AVOCADO.

Ell dfa 6 de los c%orrientes, fue encon-
trado ahogado Ell ell rio Jaguey, de
Aguada, ell individuo Pablo Rosario.
Investigado el case, Sc supo que Ell in
terfecto habfa manifestado deseos de
%suicidarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Sc

En- la tarde del G de los corrientes,
en- el barrio Rio Grande, de Aguada,
Sinforiano Mirles, de % amos de edad,
Sc suicide, d~isparandose I'm trio por el
lado izquierdo del pecho.
, 1923-12-06
Playlet Given at
Methodist Church

An exceptionally interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening last.
The playlet Her Choice" was
given by v young members of
Miss Ehrenfeld's Sunday school
class. Many expressions Of approval
were heard for this kind Of a Sun
day evening program and it is the
intention to have others of like
character during the winter season.
A generous offering was taken
for the White Cross. Following
this a three-reel picture was shown
by N. J. McKerma, Wyoming rep-
resentative for Near East Relief.
Such expressions as isn't It terri
ble," ~ didn't know such condt-
lions existed" ETC., were heard as
the pictures were flashed upon the
screen.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on 1.-THE Tragedy of
D~isobedience" and in the evening he
will speak OF 1.-The Other Wise
Man"
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid
will meet at the church and ar
rangements will be completed for
the bazaar to be held Dec. -.
, 1923-12-06
Carbon County
School Notes

Miss Margaret Stavran, teacher of
Pass Creek school, in district 10.
has organized an English club. This
club has given two programs, one
on Halloween and the other on
Armistice Day.
Edna Paulsen, teacher Of the
walcott school, reports that a pro-
gram al given by her pupils on
November %. A special feature of
which was a play with the children
in Pilgrim and Indian costumes.
The Walcott school has recently
erected new swings on the play
ground and hung several new pic
lures in the school room.
The Ipdian Creek school with
Miss Coca Huddleston as teacher
gave a patriotic program on Arm
istice Day.
Will E. MADDEN teacher Of the
Beaver Creek school in District 10.
gave a Box Supper recently and the
funds gained will be used to pay
for a Victrola which will be used
In the school room.
The Slater school in District %.
gave a Box Supper and dance this
last month and the proceeds are to
be used for school apparatus need
ed. A. O. Brevik is the teacher of
this school.
The Pass Creek school in Dis
trict IT. Mrs. Naomi Brown, teach
er. gave a Community Thanks
giving Dinner II this was follow
ed by a dance in the evening. The
affair was well attended by the
patrons of the school.
Mrs. Guy Roberts, the teacher of
Sand Creek school in District Is,
gave an attractive Thanksgiving
program. The school room was
decorated appropriately with the
season and exhibition Of the child
ren's work was on hand.
The high school class in Medi-
cine Bow gave two short comedy
sketches entitled Buying a Suit for
Jimmie" and THE Mysterious
Thanksgiving Guest" on November
2Sth. The sum of $25.75 was
realized and this is to be used for
buying General Science" labratory
apparatus. Mrs. Myrtle Jourdan is
the teacher there.
A short thanksgiving program
was given at the Milo school in dis
trict 81 with Miss Cora Ellis as
teacher. There was a good atten-
dance OF the parents and friends in
the community.
, 1923-12-06
Chan Stakeholder
At RaWlins Meeting

Among the out-of-town stock
holders who were In Rawlins Mon
day night last for the Special Stock
holders meeting OF the Hatfield Oil
company was Mr.. j. G. Keegan of
Cheyenne.
Mr. .Keegan attended the meeting
as a representative not only of a
block of stock which he owns per-
sonally but also for the other stock
holders of the company living in
Cheyenne.
At the meeting Mr.. Keegan stat
ed that himself as well as the other
cheyenne stockholders were we'll
pleased with the prospects for the
company and that they would see
development work through and that
, 1923-12-06
Commissioners Met
On Tuesday Morning.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session
at the Court House on Tuesday
morning last with all three mem
bers present.
Claims against the county were
audited and when correct ordered
paid.
1t was decided that the final meet
Ing Of the Board will be held on
December 2Sth- and Goth at which
meeting 1928 bills against the coun-
ty will be passed upon. 1t is neces-
sary that all claims against the
county be on file with the County
Clerk before December 2Sth in or
Ger that they can be acted upon
this year.
, 1923-12-06
E~ncampment DeDuty
Sheriff in Rawlins

Mr.. 2. T. Carver. deputy sheriff
at Encampment. accompanied by
Mrs. Carver, arrived In Rawlins the
first of the week from their home.
Mrs. Carver left Monday evening
for Portland, Oregon, where she will!
spend some time visiting with
friends and relatives.
Deputy Sheriff Carver left yes
terday for Encampment after spend
ing a couple days here looking at
ter matters pertaining to his posi-
ton as deputy sheriff.
, 1923-12-06
Confined to Home
BY Injury to Foot

d.. A. Alsop. employed by the
Irving Transfer Co., was confined
to his home a couple of days the
latter par of last week by an in
jury which he suffered to one foot.
While unloading a barrel from a
truck the barrel slipped and hit
Darb on the foot, smashing it quite
badly. The injured man is able to
be around again and has resumed
his work with the Irving Transfer.
, 1923-12-06

II desired by the directors they would
be pleased to subscribe for addi-
tional stock.
On Tuesday Mr.. Keegan visited
the company's property and Witness
ed the opening OF the big gasser.
Mr.. keegan returned to his home
Tuesday evening.
, 1923-12-06
Married Monday At
st. JOseph's Church

Rev. Father Schellinger on Mon
day last united In marriage Mr..
Arthur J. Ludington and Miss Tita
Sanchez. the ceremony being per-
formed In st. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Daniel Rondos and Mrs. Margaret
Rounds of this city acted as wit
nesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludington expect to
make their future home in Rawlins.
, 1923-12-06
M. w. A. To Hold
Election Tonight

o. ]. Nelson. clerk Of Midway
Camp No. 5572. Modern Woodmen
OF America. has sent out notices to
all members to the effect that this
evening there will be a big meeting
Of the camp. Election Of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
following which refreshments will
be served.
, 1923-12-06
WINS SECOND y

County Commissioners Jones
came In from his home at Dix
on Monday evening In order to
% present at the regular
monthly meeting OF the board
OF county commissioners.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Gordon -Whittemore Recital.

Philip Gordon, pianist, and Gilmore
Whtttemore, violinist, were pre-
sented In recital last night In the
Masonic Auditorium by the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company. and the
Homer. L; Kilt Company before an
enthusiastic audience.
Both artists seemed in the mood to
play and apparently enjoyed the per-
formance of their selections as much
as the large audience enjoyed listen
Ing to them.
with Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capricci-
oso, deftly bringing out all the
Poetic whimsicalities which the COM
poser expresses. This was followed
by the short and melodious Country
Dance" of Beethoven and Seise. the
Shubert TausiG "Marche Militaire."
Mr.. Gordon's later groups included
the familiar "Orientale" of Cui.
Strauss Blue Danube" and Guion's
arrangement of Turkey in the Straw"
There were also two Chopin numbers.
.Polonaise. Opus SO. A Flat" These
two numbers were perhaps the most
brilliant of the Gordon performances.
but the Blue Danube" seemed the ia
vorite with the majority in the au-
dience. The "Orientale" was repeated
by the Ampico of Mr.. Gordon's' re-
cording.
Miss Whittemore's numbers in
cluded Hymn to the Sun" tRimsky-
korsakoff). "Nocturne. Key of D"
Chopin -WilhelmD. Romance -Adalu-
"a" (Sarasate) and Russian Airs"
(Wieniawski. The Ampico was Miss
Whittemore's only accompaniment.
Both artists were generous in en-
core numbers. which included Weber's
perpetual Motion" LISTS Lie ebe-
straum" and Grieg's March of the
DwarfS."
Evening star., 1923-05-04

1 David Nemser. graduate of the
/ sDamrosch school OF New York, played
his violin selections admirably. He
gave Kreisler's "Old Refrain" Der
ceuse" and Melody" (Dawes).
The cantata Three Springs" by
Bliss. melodioas work. was given
with artistic restraint. Owing to ILL.,
ness Mrs. Flora Brylawskf was un-
able to sing. and Miss Esther Linkins
proved herself an able soloist as well
as director. filling the contralto role
more than capably. Miss Linkins has
a soprano voice. but her low tones
were rich. and her duet with Miss
Craig was particularly delightful Be-
cause OF the length Of the program no
encore numbers were given
Mrs. Bertrand Trennis, who accom-
panied Miss Craig. and Franklin Jack
son. accompanist for Mr.. Nemser, gave
fine support to the soloists.
This concert will be repeated in
part at the Arts Club Sunday night
and on Monday evening the club will
sing at the Home for Incurables
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOR ORGANIZING
WOMAN WORKERS LAID
Headquarters Are Opened in A. F
of L. Building-Circulars to
Be Distributed,

Plans for organizing woman and
girl workers in Washington were laid
at a meeting of the committee in
charge of the campaign at American
Federation Of Labor headquarters
yesterday. Secretary Frank Morrison
presided a the meeting.
Discussion centered upon the COM
pilation and distribution OF literature.
1t was decided to order circulars and
leaflets at once and lut them in cir
culatiou by next week.
Following the meeting it was indi
Gated by reports that an increase in
local membership had been noted al
ready, even though active organizing
work has not started.
Headquarters Cor organizers and the
organizing committee will open at
once in room 20S. American Fedora
ton of La bor building. Reports were
made to the committee regarding es-
Establishments in which wages have
been reduced and in which workers
have been discharged, presumably as
a preliminary to hiring new workers
at reduced rates.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HATCHET is BURIED
IN KU KLUx KLAN FIGHT
Official Organ Says Order Presents
Solid Front, Following
Court Action,

Following settlement between
factions Of the Ku kluX Klan. all liti.
cation has been dropped and the Or
der is how able to present a solid
front" according to an official an
nouncement published in the May 9
issue OF the Imperial Night Hawk. a
new organ of the order published
from the Imperial Palace, Atlanta. Ga.
The settlement was in the nature of a
compromise.
The diSsension which was caused by
the organizing of the womans branch
by Col. w. J. Simmons. emperor. and
opposed by the present head OF the
order. H. w. Evans. has been settled
on the following terms:
l. All acts OF the 1922 klonvocation
adjudged as legal.
.. Col. Simmons signs over all his
copyrights to the Knights of the ku
klux klan.
3. DR.. H. W. Evans Is recognized as
imperial wizard and Col Simmons as
emperor. with powers and duties as
outlined in the constitution and by
laws of the Khan.
4. kamelia is not recognized as the
woman's auxiliary of the klan, and no
klanSman, acting as Il klansman, can
take part in the organization Of this or
any other woman'S organization. They
may act as individuals and private
citizens, however.
,. The kloncilium will continue to
function under the constitution as the
chief governing body of the khan.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

appreciative audience. Beauty of
tone and good attack and release
were manifest throughout the pro-
gram.
Particularly we'll liked were Duet
OF the Stars" tChaminade), sung with
light tone; THE Swan" (Saint-Saens),
given with good rhythm and shad-
ing: "Reveries" tOley Speaks), which
started with well sustained humming.
and a Scotch rhapsody with imitation
Of bagpipes by second sopranos and
altos that included such favorites as
Blue Bells Of Scotland" Charlie Is
My Darling" Comm Through the
Rye" and AUD Lang Syne"'
Miss Winifred Mjchaelson proved a
skillful soloist as wel as sympa-
thetic accompanist In her rendition
Of "Ballade in A Flat" by Chopin.
Miss Meta Craig was quite at her
pest a. interpreter of Persian Love
Songs" In which her colorful tones
and excellent diction, were evident.
She also sang "One Fine Day." from
Madame Butterfly" with the glee
club
Evening star., 1923-05-04

renee Gould. Cabell Goolsby, Malcolm
Hukriede. Ernest Higgins. Laurence
Halstead, Allan Jacobs, Addison Jones.
Julius Joubert. Philip Kline. Robert
Lawrence. Berry Litsey. Paul Little,
Willis Lawrence, Hyman Lipov, Will
liam Mitchell, Ivan Munich, Richard
Miller. Henry Aloncrief. Ralph Meredith,
John Marquis, Henry Maranian, Ed
ward O'Haire, Randall Oden. Oliver
Pagan. William Robert, James SAWYER,
John Storey, John Shaw, Joseph Sim
mons. Robert Sands. Elmer Stein,
Charles Trammell, John Thacker, Will
liam Tucker, Harry Wilson and Abra-
ham Wolf
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BOYS TO GET PRIZES.
Annual 2. M. G. A. Exhibition to
Be Held Tomorrow.

The boys department Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will hold its annual 'get-toEether"
meeting tomorrow night in the mems
gymnasium at the Y. NJ. c. A., with
gymnastic exhibitions. music and
awarding Of prizes. The Boys Inde-
pendent Band will play. and there will
be awarded ehnblems, cups, certificates,
buttons and medals to the winners in
the indoor track meet. efficiency con-
tests. hexathlon contests. honor emblem
contests, Bible study tests. best attend
ance at gymnasium classes. and the best
Improvement In physical development.
Those who will receive awards are
Bishop, William Burns, Davis Beers.
Richard Castell, Morgan Chisn, TerrelIe
Crum. Thomas Dalglish, Edgar Ford.
Charles Gaylord, MahIon Glascock Iav.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
MISS MACsW1NEY IMPROVES.

DUBLIN. May 4.-Mary MacSwfney
is In a private nursing home here re-
cuperating from the effect Of the
hunger strike she recently went on
after being imprisoned by the Free
State authorities. She was liberated
a few days ago
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Chaminade Glee Club.

The Chaminade Glee Club. under
the able direction of Miss Esther Lin
kins. gave an interesting and artistic
concert last night in St. Paul'S Eng
lish Lutheran Church before large,
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The first woman city manager in the
United States is Mrs. r. E. Barrett
who has been chosen to fill that po-
Sition in Warrenton. Ore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
THE SECRET OF FAILURE

Che following significant paragraph from "Objectives
hsntary Rural School Agriculture published
Leafet No IL by the u s. Bureau OF Education Department
Enterior, Washington
I'VE have failed teach the essential principles
sad group action made social organization We
have failed to teach nterrelaonhp and farmers have little
ability the effect the farming group other group
grams Those who have led rural thought have failed
general that economy
buton and sereseryaton the struggle existence against
other organized bent their exploitation necessity
Ibis explains why the farmer OF the United States although
efficient agricultural worker of the world his lot
essn though he has bettered his practice Uneconomc dt
ton and inability against organizations robbed
~ major portion OF his profits He has managed live
aulate wealth He has been paupezd he has
m too only through ddgery exploitation wife
children and adopting standard Of living such unjust
little better than in pioneering days He is entitled
rewards OF his toll than he has been able TO get
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
10 FINISH 3oi MILES
= STATE ROADS IN 1928

g. o. Booe. secretary OF the Ne
sada highway commission, recently
gave some important data regarding
the highway program in Nevada.
In speaking OF the road mileage
9iar has been and will be constructed
fe said survey OF the Nevada roads
Dad been necessary in order to COM
ply with the requirements necessary
% secure government aid, aud this
snsvey showed 1900 miles OF road
W she state, and from this $40 miles
were selected that were entitled to
government aid
AT the end OF 1872, there had been
constructed 8l0.3l miles OF road,
while II bridges had been built, one
having q length OF 100 feet cross
the Virgin river.
In 1923 there will be available te
this state from the government ST.
fSa0oo. while in 1924 there will be
available $2,oo0,0O0. Az ii is hoped
BY the END OF the var 1928 that the
program OF construction can be in
creased SO that all the money sei
sssside by the government can be made
available. In other words it is hoped
shat by the end OF 1924 the state
will be able to take up its entire
share OF so,s77, sS7.s2, which the
government Is to furnish.
BY the end OF 1923 there will be
completed in this state sol miles OF
highway OF the first class and by the
end OF 1924 il is estimated the mileage
will DE 967.
Mr., Booze gave il as his opinion that
ihere would likely never be any nee
essity Tor reconstruction OF roads.
In 1921 there was expended i'll The
various counties $sll,23o7s. and il
1922 the total was $477.27s. Main
romance cost in 1921 was SCI ,4os
and in 1922 the total for the two
years was $6i.lo7ss. The average
cost OF road maintenance was S2S2-
IS for the state and the counties.
In 1922 there was constructed 375
miles of road at an average cost OF
5000 per mile to the state.
II is estimated that in 1923 there
VIA be constructed 9o7.7 miles OF
road At > cost Of $4,000 10 the |
<.F% I. | ,sW. I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
RAILROAD WORK OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Men of only abilities achieve highest success
opinion OF d. lsaac who ere this month consulting engineer
FOR Southern Pacific Lines having worked his from draughma
of the most important engineering jobs country
The qualities OF by nearly all Of says
Raroad work offers unlimited opportunity young men, according
to Mr. aacs who gives the following of
N the forthcoming of the Southern Pacific Bulletin
TAny suggestions from qualifications young
would naturally be confined those who might
taoad service In this the field wide
ties Tor advancement fully have
ultimate reward quite substantial To achieve depends
81 cases the ability and energy of the individual Perhaps
qualifications essential Of all others character
sn honesty OF purpose and answering attention duties
aasy may be.
The abilities of practically alb including
achieved the highest the railroad generally
age abilities Any by giving the best that
oth task IN hand make the most OF his opportunities gradually
work his upward satisfactory position though
~ reach the heights He be amenabe discipline
duty be loyal his company which works
The qualities of possessed by nearly all Of
rightly applied the will the Young man wishing
10 travel it."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
IL ]. M. BEELER:


You are hereby notified that the UNI
ersigned, co-ewner with you in the
GLOWING named lode mining claim
=: Antelope, situate in Rand formerly
savard) Mining District, Mineral
Sounty, Nevada, did expend during the
years 1920 and 1921, in labor and i'm
provements required as annual assess
ment work upon and to hold said claim
the sum OF $4,000 for the year 1920,
and the sum of $lC0.Oe for the year
1921. being not less than $4,000 upon
each OF the above named claims as
specified.
You are further notified that if at the
expiration OF ninety (o0) days after
the date of the last publication of this
notice you shall have failed or refused
to contribute your portion as co-own-
er of one-half (N) interest in said
mining claims, being thes UNI OF fifty
($50) each, for the years 1920 and 1921
the amount required by law to hold
said claims as aforesaid, and actually
expended thereon, together with the
cost OF this advertisement, your inter
est in the said claims will become the
absolute property of the undersigned,
under the provisions of Section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United
States.
Dated at Rand, Nevada, this 10th
day OF March. 1923.
Signed: l.. c. MERZ.
Date OF first publication Mar. ", 1928.
Date OF last publication, June 10, 1928
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF MINERAL.
WILLIAM SANDERS, Plaintiff.
VS.. FRED a. ARBEED, Defendant
No. 25S
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO FRED A. AkBEEN
THE ABOVE NAMEp DEFEND.
ANT
YOU ARE HEREBY suaaNsaed
to appear within ten (l6) days after
the service upon ysu Of this S1nyAsas.
If served in Mineral County Or Within
twenty (20) days ii served cut Of said
County, but within said Judicial Bis.
trict, and in all ether cases withia
forty (40) days. Exclusive OF the day
OF service), and defend the absye en-.
titled action. This actien is brought
to recover a judgment against yen fer
the sum Of $8,s57.A for nsneys al
legged to have been received BY ven
from one A. S. Abdua- Nur. ts and fer
his use and benefit. aurihg the year
1920, the claim accsuat for which
was on the 24th day of April, 1922, ~
certain instrument, in writing, hear
ing date on that day, far value received
duly assigned, sold and trans.
ferred to the plaintiff herein, whs is
now the lawful owner and holder
thereof: all OF which will mere fults
appear from the verified cpmplaiat
IS herewith served upon you, to which
attached to copy OF this Shnamexs
is herewith servei upon yeu. t. which,
you are especially referred fsr further
particulars.
dated this sth day 81 June,
A. ID. 1922.
S. T. KELSQ
Clerk OF the District Court 81 the
Seventh Judicial District 81 the State
OF Nevada, in and fer he Csuny Of
Mineral.
By M. Nicslas, deputy. :.
(SEAL)
Mack & Green and ]. II. White,
Attorneys for the Piaiatiff.
First publication Jan s, 1923.
Last publication February 10. 1923.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Notice OF Sale OF Delinquent Minins
Stock

The sebastopol Mining Company
successor to the Golden Fleece Mining
Company, whose principal place OF
BUSINESS is Sebastopo!. Senoma Coun-
ty. California
There is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account OF
an assessment levied on tire 18th day
OF April 1923: