davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
sENTIDA .NOTA DE DUELo

En- Rio Piedras. despues de larga
lucha de la cieneia con la cruel dclen-
cia que al fin triunfo, ha rendido la
jornada de Ia vida Ia distinguida se-
nora Conchita MARITIME de Bursian.
Cae tenprano al la tumba y deja un
rifio de poca edad. El sensible suce-
80 ocuTri6 el dia primero, cruel en-
trada de aiio para el joven yiudo y
demas deudos de la finada.
En- paz este el alma de la extinta
y nuestro mas sentido pesame a to-
dos sus deudos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
EspoNssALEs

En-. ell hogar de Marcos GOTTA, ba-
rrio del Buen Consejo, de Rio Piedras,
contrajeron matrimonio la semana
pasada, los estimables jovenes Jose
Gonzalez, de San Lorenzo, y la Srta.
Candida R. Segarra, de Adjuntas, fl
jando luego su residencia en- ell Ba-
rrio Obrero, de esta capital.
Una era de felicidades en- su luna
de miel, son nuestros deseos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
Ell CoMIsIoNADO REsoLvERA

De un momento otro Sc espera la
resolution del Comisionado del Inte-
rior senior Wilson, en- el asunto de Ia
tuberfa para el nuevo Acueducto de
San Juan, cnya subasta Sc adjudic0
por 81 organismo municipal al mate
rial ofiecido por la empresa que re-
presentan los seiiores Giorgetti e in
geniero Ferrer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
A VISO o
AsambIea General Extraordinaria de ac
cionistas de Ia Compafia Anonima
Central Boca Chica.
SEGUNDA CONvoCATORIA

\
Por orden del Senor Prssidente de Ia
Compahia Anonina Central Boca Chi
ca, y de acuerdo con 70 preyisto en- los
articulos "A 54 de los Estatutos, Sc
cita por ssgunda vez los seiiores sac,
cionistas para una Asanblea General
Extraordinaria Que Sc celebrara e dia
"a de Enero de 1928 a las 3 p. nj. en
las oicinas del Lie. Eduardo Nicioso,
sta en- Ia calle Arzobispo Merino No;
AZ, para conocer e estado de Ia Com.
:paHia, X tratar sobre ST liquidaci6n y
disoluci6n
Santo Domingo Dieieubre rs de 1922
j, Cobian,
SacAetar;oI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
RESTABLECIDO

Z Nuestro estimado amigo Don Fran
cisco Lopez de la Rosa, socio de IA CO.
nDcida joyeria Felix Lopez esta
restablecido, despues de haber guar
dado CANA alguncs dias atacado de
aguda dolencia.
Celebramos el restablecimiento del
seiior Lopez de Ia Rosa, tan estimado
cn esta localidads
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
CoMIENzA Ell L4UNEs.

y FL lunes pr6ximo empieza los ira
baios de construction de la earretera
hasta la planta del nueyo Acueducto
dc San Juan, el contratista sefior En-
trique Amadeo, que obtuvo Ia buena
pro en- la expresada subasta y Sc dis
'pone Il terminar el trabajo dentro del
|plazo fijado. rs una VIA de alrededor
de "a Kilometres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
Ell LCDO. COLL Y CUCHI


En c val0r san Lorenzo ha re-
Eesado ay,r n'anana has ocho, de
stadcs J'nidoS. nuestrt amigo el Lii
lnciado Cayetano Coli Y CuGhl, en-
lmpanit de su distinguida esrosa.
Pna .Jo~cfa PuiolS una fle SuS nj
Is.
Itn rc'l;.rtor Dc Ell IAIRARClAI- SIT
Id0 =, ,9oYdo u ,distipgnido yiajero y
E.ieit6 dr 81 las dltimas impresiones'
I,les Qpe nos 4nlapifest6 que dl sola-
Iente hapfa lido al SoEte en- ;buSca ete
Is fImiliares. ;a.sys.s
n oiraS prcgu.taS que le hifo nurS-
y reTcsentante. gualdo absoluta re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
NO LEGO Ell ExPERTo

Las versiones que ,habfan circulado
de que eyer legarfa a San Juan Ell ell
vapor "San Lorenzo, otro experto, ca
lfgrafo para los republicanos, han re-
sulaado inciertas, plies el experto no
ha surgido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
sUFRIo UN AccIDENTE

Nuestro amigo el joven comerciante
seilor Bernardo ydzquez, sufri6 alsu-
mas lesiones, & consecuencia de- una
cafGa afortunadamente de poca i'm
portancia, pero que lie obligaron re-
clamsr auxilios faeultativos, va e;-
ia restablecido, 10 que celebramos nu.
cho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
Reciba- nuestfe saIudo de bien.eni

ANO 1922: Ell MoDELo DODGE
BROTHERS. de este aiio esta batfen
do el record entire todos los autom6vi.
les de menos de dos mil pesos, por
las grandes mejoras que ha traidos
ademas de sn gran economic. Vende.
dores: ANDREU. AGUILAR Y CO.
San Juan, P. r. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

Ell ysiPOR Il RIA CiElS ':BISKH.A''
Aver mahana5 5ha tosllaslS puerto pro
cetlente de NIartinica, q vapor fran
c6s aBiskra Il cual seguil'a Yiaje pa
ls diversos pueftes de las Antil'hs.
son sus agclltes los seiiores Behn
Bros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
no Hay oTIcINAs Ell sABADo.

las instituciones bancarias de San
Juan, no tendran sus oficinas abiertas
al pdDlico el pr0ximo sabado Dfa de
Reyes, el que guardaran como feriado,
de acuerdo con la Traditional costum-
bre de celebrar el lla de los niilos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
Ell N0AIB2AMIENTO DE MR..
REILLY HA sIDO CONFIRMADO

REILLY HA SlD0 GONFIRMADU
Aver Sc han recibido noticias en-
Fan Juan, de haber sido confrmado
el nombramiento del conocido caba-
Hero continental Mr. William A. Rel
lly, para Sub Comisionado de Inmi-
gracion, para cuyo cargo fue recomen-
dado por el Comisionado, nuestro ani-
go Don Roberto II. Todd.
Ell senior Reillyses persona de ira
to afable, nuy estinado en- San Juan,
" en- todas las ocasiones que hemos
solicitado informes para nuestro dia-
rio, nos ha atendido muy aniablemen-
te.
Lo.felicitamos por el nombramien-
to, y le deseamos toda clase de triun-
fos en- su nueyo cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
u GUZMANE nECLARADo
CULPABLE

EI lnArtes cl iurado de Ia Corte Fe-
4,ruf. declare culpab!e Pedro Guz-
dam quien sustIaio Varias prendas
IF ssldalo z;eyas del ctRtrtcl lie ba!la-
!; 49, 4
! IIll lunes la Gorte dictara sent"ncia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
hrs GOMAS NE DAN MAS DE
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

lEsto es le que dicen todos los due
lbs de carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro automovil tiene ell motorista
h seguridad de cinco mil millas de
raeorrido en- gomas y de 20 p millas
gor gallon de. gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar Co..
San Juan. p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
La TAQUIGRAFA DEL G0BERNA
DOR

Despues de dos ipeSea de ausencia,
eyer lla regresado de EstadoS tsnidos
Iataqulgrafa aarticuiar dei Goberna-
dor Reilly, Mrs. Robare;
Bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

EIIyIcE CONSUL DE INGLATERRA
Ha rcsresado de Estgdos Tnidos es-
taI maiiana, el vieesc0nsul ge Inglate-
ira, nuestro estilnado amigo p. Ar
tIiro Noble.
Reciba- nuestfe saludo de bienveni-
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

SscFetaFio-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
MADISON FARMERS VISIT
ATHENS STATE COLLEGE

ATHENS, Sept. 10 Two hun
bred Madison county farmers re-
Gently went to college" for day
here when they visited thestate col
lege of agriculture and made a
thorough inspection of the college
farm, dairy plant, poultry yards,
animal kusbandry plots and expert
...+nral areas. The fs1n,ers made
tie trip under the leadership of
County Agent w. Z. Askew and
G. P. Whitworth, the county's leg
islative representative. DR.. An
drew M. Soule, president of the
college, addressed the farmers.
When they left they declared they
had learned something about
farming"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
SAUNDERS SECURED
TO COACH HI SCHOOL
Former Tech Football Star Viii
Have Charge of Team Here
This Season

Announcement was authorized
this afternoon of the signing of
Ty Saunders, former Tech star, to
coach Americas High school eleven
this season, his services being Sc
cured through the efforts of a
number Of high school alumni who
are interested in developing foot
ball as a sport here. Coach Saun-
ders will be here Monday for his
first try-out of the material from
which the eleven here is to be
moulded, and the boys will all have
to work hard to secure berths on
the team.
Captain Bobbie Hooks, it was
said early this faternoon is the on
ly man who is assured of place
under Saunders, though there are
number of others who are rea-
sonably sure of becoming letter
men. 1t is the purpose Of those
interested in developing the sport
here to put the strongest team that
has ever represented Americas high
school, and the schedule already
mapped out tentatively includes
games with a number of the strong
est teams in this section of Geor-
gia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
To START REVIVAL At
LEE ST. OCTOBER FIST

Revival services will be held in
Lee Street Methodist church begin
ming Sunday, October 81. Announce
ment to this effect was authorized
this morning by Rev. Luther Har-
rell, pastor of the congregation.
The preaching during the revival
will be done by Rev. 0. E. Heath,
pastor of Cordele Methodist church,
who is a pulpit orator of unusual
force, being experienced in evangel-
istic work and who is described as a
man of real magnetism. He will
spend two weeks here during the
continuance of the revival and the
hours at which the services are to
he held will be announced later.
The pastor, in announcing the
date of the revival, stated he ex-
nected to have number of cottage
nraver meetings and other prepar-
atorv services between now and the
date of the opening, to the END
of arousing a real revival spirit
among members of the congregation
from the very beginning of the big
revival. On Wednesday night before
the beginning of the revival, Rev
Harrell plans to begin preaching
nightly at the church, with the mem
hers thus prepared for the actual re-
vival and the work this will entail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
K|WANIANS URGED
BUY MORE BONDS
Club Members Also Hear Rev.
Luther Harrell in Talk on
character"
Continued from Page H.

CareiU said many of the delegates
and visitors were most favorably I'M
pressed with the swimming pool ana
playground facilities. So much were
n number of these impressed, ne
said. that they have since inquired
concerning the methods of financing
and operating the playground poor
here with the view to securing d
similar one for their own towns
Rev. Luther Harrell, secretary OIL
the Rotary club, was another VISITOR
attending the Kiwanis dinner, he
addressed the club members on
Character" suggesting IN the
course of his talk that the mem
bers and the club as an organization
work together in the effort to ele-
vate the moral standards OF the
community. His address was most
interesting and heard with closest
attention.
Miss Susan Stalllngs was Che SiuD
entertainer at luncheon, and she
rendered two splendid selections III
her usual brilliant style, these being
exceptionally we'll received.
The club during the business SEES
sion concluded arrangements for me
observance of Constitution Night
next Friday evening this to be com
bined with the observance of La
dies Night" with all of the minis
ters of various churches in Amer
icus and their wives invited to at
tend as guests of the club. The SUD
ject selected for discussion at the
meeting is 1.-THE United States Con
stitution."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15

er of note and the conductor of
an orchestra in a local theater.
The organization will start with
fifty musicians, each a recognized
soloist. While the orchestra is to
be supported by POPULAR subscrip-
ton, it is said that the admission
to the general public at it's regular
concerts is to be free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
PAY-UP Campaign orr
TO GOOD START TODAY
Merchants Report Good Business
With Coupons in
Demand
Continued from Page ~

express their appreciation of the eff
forts of the Chamber of Commerce
in this matter, are all enthusiastic
over the speed shown by the CON
test in its beginning. Many have
reported the payment Of old ac-
counts, some of which were settled
in full after scores of fruitless let
tiers had been written. Others report
increased cash sales and al lsay
there is steady demand for Fay-Up
Campaign coupons. The value of
these little slips is we'll understood
by the trading public and the vide
spread advertising given the plan re-
suited in bringing many new people
into Americas for the opening day.
II am convinced as a result of
talks / have had with merchants to-
day that the campaign is destined to
be big success, and that merchants !
participating therein will realize big
returns upon their efforts. People
who have been letting their ac-
counts drag along all summer have
apparently been instilled with pay
up pep as a result of this campaign |
and many new dollars have been |
turned into Americas tills during to-
day as a result"
W. w. Ray, manager of the
Churchwell store, was one of the |
most enthusiastic promoters of the
campaign, and at noon today assert
ed that it had started with every in.
dication of complete success. eve
are encouraged by the first days |
business since the opening of the
campaign, and our enthusiasm has
been greatly heightened by results
already obtained This morning
there were number of new faces in
the store-people who had not been
coming in so often recently. who
came in to settle little accounts,
some of which had been running
over long time. They all wanted
the coupons we are now handing out
with every cash purchase of a dol
lar or more, and which we are giving
with payments on account as we'll.
The value of these coupons seems
to have been fully realized by Gus
toners and the enthusiasm with
which they have gone into the cam
paign is most encouraging.
Cliff Williams manager of Will
liams-Niles Company, is another
merchant whose customers have ia
ken interest in the campaign from
the very beginning. eve had a good
days business today" said Mr.. Will
liams, "and the amount of our col
lections is an encouraging feature.
1t seems that the people who owe
us money merely needed some lit
tie inducement to come in and pay
up their accounts. And the coupons
we are giving IN this 'Pay-Up Gam
paign' seem to have turned the
trick. Some men-and ladies, too
who exchanged their cash for our
receipts and 'pay-up' coupons today,
actually apologized for their laxity
in paying accounts that had run over
long time. This shows that the peo-
pie have become interested in the
campaign and we are confident OF
its success. We are giving away
many coupons, too, with cash sales,
and we believe this feature has add
ed many dollars to our receipts dur
sing today"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
ABANDONMENT CHARGE
DISMISSED BY COURT

SAVANNAH, Sept. 15.-When
H. L. Thomas, accused of aban-
donment of children, was arraign-
ed before Judge B. B. Heery of
the municipal court at A o'clock
yesterday afternoon, he denied
positively leaving the wife and
child destitute in Avondale and
charged that he had been forced
to leave his family because it was
a case of "too much mother-in-
law and father-in-law."
Judge Heery dismissed the de-
PENDANT from custody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
FLEMING TO ACCEPT
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT

SPARTA, Sept. 15-Representa-
tive Thomas F. Fleming, of Han
cock county, has been notified that
he has been appointed by Governor
Walker to serve as a member of
the advisory committee to the COM
mittee appointed to revise the tax
system in Georgia during the next
ten years. Representative Flem-
ing, it is understood, will accept
the appointment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-15
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
MAKE BOW OCTOBER 9TH

ATLANTA, Sept. 15.-Atlanta's
new symphony orchestra will make
us initial bow to the music-loving
nublic on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 7. The new orchestra is
composed entirely of Atlanta must
clans and will be under the lead
ership of Enrieo Leide, compos-
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY

Little Rock, Ark, March 2.-The absorbing question of special session of the Legislature 10 enact legislation to conform to the government require ments for state maintenance of roads will be settled during the coming week. it was authoritatively amnounc ed tonight.
 If the government insists upon its position that the state must do its part in maintaining roads or will with draw further federal aid a special session will be imperative. Governor McRae stated tonight that he will learn something definite during the next few days If the call for special session k made by the governor he will convene the Legislature on CT about May 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
U. s. COTTON TO RUSSIA
 FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
Large Consignment Is Made Through
 Bremen Exchange.

Berlin. March 23-The first cargo of American cotton brought on Rus sian account since the soviet reyolu- ton, is reported to have left Bremen for Russia i'll the shape of a consign- mcnt of 15000 bales.
 The shipment was made on Rus sian steamer which is said to have beep set aside exclusively for the carrying of such cargoes. The pur chase was the first made by Russia through the Bremen cotton exchange since the war.
 Trade circles call attention to the fact that Russa's textile plants have been able 10 increase their produc- ton to such an extent during the last year that the cotton yield in Turkestan although now greater than ever, is proving insufficient to meet the Rus sian demand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
WILL IMPROVE ROAD TO NEW
 OIL FIELD
Prescott's Citizens Cooperate With Chamber of Commerce to Secure Business For
 Our City.

More than 200 public spirited citi- zens met at the court house Monday night. with the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Hamby having called | special meeting of that body for the purpose of discussing ways and means of securing the business which will result from Nevada's oil field for Prescott
 The secretary in q short talk em- phasized the need of earnest co-opera- ton with the Chamber of Commerce of every citizen of Prescott to secure the business of the new oil field which rightfully belongs to our city. He stated the most pressing need of the hour was a good orad leading to the oil fields from Prescott
 By q rising vote, every one present sgnified willingness to aid in i'm proving the highway. The executive committee of the Chamber of Com merce met Tuesday afternoon at the office of Secretary Hamby and com mittee composed of A. II. Smith, T. C. McRae Jr, and l.. M. Emerson was appointed to canvass the city for necessary funds to make the road pass able the year round.
 Th@e is no doubt the necessary funds will be raised. but should the committee fail to see you during the rounds, get your donation to them aS soon as possible. so that there will be no delay in starting the work.
 Merchants are responding to the plea of the Chamber of Commerce fer membership. and q committee com posed of Emond Logan and II. J. Will son Tuesday secured 2J new members. That shows the business men of the city are waking up to the importance of closer cooperation. and if kept up. Prescott will come into it's own.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29

of the crude from this well it is not improbable that the price will be around S6 per barrel. This product carries clements of high ubricating values testing 72.S.
 The well is half mile from Ames X Zingg's discovery well, brought in ny Lyke Watkins last fall, and is on the F. r. Warmack tract, within four miles of Rosston.
 The RoXana company this week pur- chased 24O acres within three miles of the Steel X SandIin well, and will make locations for two tests within the next ten days. The Magnolia com pany has secured 120 acres southeast of the producer and will make tests soon.
 Ector X Nagle of Shreveport are blocking acreage in the Martin settle ment northeast of Mt. Olive, in 9-30-20, for test, and other Shreveport inter estS are blocking acreage in sections 26 and 27, in 12-21, for tests. The Haskell interests of Oklahoma are drilling in the old town of Falcon on the extreme southern line of the county
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
FLOW OF OIL
 NOW STEADY
Nevada's Second Oil We'll is Attracting Attention All Over the United
 States.

The Steele and Sandlin well. in To- 14-21, which came in last Saturday with considerable force was capped soon afterward, and since then. the flow of oil has steadily increased. and it is estimated now to he good for 000 barrels, and there is also a noticeable increase in gas pressure.
 Many oil scouts and spectators are in Prescott. and every day sees the number increase There is consider able trading in leases and royalties. Prices of leases have increased by leaps and bounds, some bringing as much as $150 per acre.
 Officials of some of the larger com panies announce that following test
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29

and are down 900 feet, with slight
 showinss of oil.
 Lykc Watkins, drilling for Hunter in 11-1421, 34 of mile southeast of
 the Ames X Iing producer. is down
 2.30O feet in hard formation of
 gumbo.
 Another test that iS being watched with great interest is that of the Has kelI well in 19-14-22, six miles west of the Steel X Sandlin well. Ii is re ported that Il good showing was had in this well at 910 feet The Danciger Oil X Refining Com
 pany will spud in within few days in 4-14-2l.. two miles northwest of the
 gusher. C. 0. Day, trustee for Louis iana interests, has about completed q block of 3.5OO acres in township r. range 21 and iS under contract 10 begin drilling well seven miles south
 east of Prescott within DO days. Many other wells are contemplated in the very near future, and It is
 probable that within 60 days Nevada
 county will be one of the busiest oil
 fields in the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
EIGHT BILLS ARE VETOED

Little Rock, Ark, March 24.-Gov- ernor MeRae today vetoed eight local bills affecting county supcrintendency ill Phillips, Lafayette, Scott Cleveland Cross. Woodruff. Nevada and Hemp stead counties The measures sought to relieve the counties from payment of the salary of county supcrin- tendeHts.
 The governors veto was invoked he said. to protect the best interests of education.
 Sentiment against county superin- tendency was manifested at the out set of the session, and several bills were introduced accordingly, and most of them passed, being local in nature. Governor McRae did not agree in the sentiment, however, declaring his be lief in the wisdom of maintaining school heads, known and designated as county superintendents.
 FOR SALES Jersey cows, cheap for quick sale. Watson Yaneey It
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29

Suffering is great aid to the per son who finds it necessary to invent an excuse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-3 Jersey cows, cheaI for quick sale. Watson Yancey |
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-29
ACALA COTTON SEED
S2.5O A BUSHEL

We also have forty fifty bushels of home grown Acala Seed that will sell at