davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
PROGRAMA !.
INA .TARpE pELICIOsA.
con los esposos Segm-o'a de Diego.

ssg 4
UNA TARDE DELICIOsA.
Ya dijimos con anterioridad del
exito obtenido liltimanente por la
casa .sE'OX, al prasentarnos reciente-
mente eI mas seleclo y variado pro
grama &c palfcrlas recibidas en- Pto.
Rico. ~
No conformes con- Ia breyedad de
nuestra information, llamamos por
telefono Al senor Segurola ! lie pedi.
mos una oportunidada para un cambioo
de impresiones. IS
"Selgo manana para Arecibo: sin
embargo, con niucho gusto puedo ac.
ceder su solicitud 81 acepta una
invitacion para alinorzar en- el Hotel
Condado Vanderbilt, u durante el
almuer2o efarlar todo 10 necesarioa.
De acllerdo fiiamos Ia hora de la
partfda para la una de la tarde.
A esa lnisma hora recibimos el avi-
so de que frente al edifcio donde es-
tan miestras oficinas, el .'STUTZ" de
segurola,. como eorrfentenente4 Sc lie
llama, nos esperaba.
sepah nuestros lectores qne no es
nqestra simfenci6n !deslumbrarlcs Y
confundirlos con una Erase de Ia cual
Sc pudiera desprender que ,iSSTl3Tz2'
es la marea de un carrie heeho. eli: las
factobfls, de Segurola. ,5
Nuestro amigo. no ses duefo de; MIN
guna factorfa manufacturers de au-
tomoyiles, pero ST ha adquirido nom-
bre como sportgaels y. Sc lie. ha visto
en- tantas7 ocasiones fuerer volar por'
las carreteras, despreciando todo pc.
ligro Y dispuesto a probar que para
alcanzar ,lln "sTUTz' guiado- por Sc
ggrola Sc necesita otgo ss.STUTz,.'. Y,
otro segurola, que nuestros muchas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

elegante roadster en- el conocido de-
molliD fe Ia yelpcidad, en- 81 STUTz
DE sEGI ROLA' carretera afllera,
sin rlinibo, sin orientaci6n. a gozar
Ia dicha plena
Lalego, de regfes0 a Ia ciudad, en-
Sel aifstoc ocratfco barrio de Miramar Sc
detuvo Ia naquina frente a un gra-
Icioso chalet, nido de amor de los es-
p0sos Segurola de Diego.
2is 4 .' Z. .varios Wales a La bien surtida
bodega del clctst, nos hizo reeordar
ottos dfas mas felfces.. arn nos
parece Dir ef va olyidado s. y pecu-
liar sonido que produce Ell destapar
de, una botella del rico champagne. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

El Terror de los Calnpos,
!. Miriam Cooper.
EI M:sterios0 Asesino, i
Virginia Pearson
Angel Gafdo, Jewel Carmen.
L0bos de Socfedad; Theda Bara.
La Diab6lica Extranjera,
Gladys Brockwall.
Salonle; Theda Bafa.
Cleopatra, Theda Bara.
E Las Cadehas del Rresidafio,
George Walsh, Gladys Brockwe1l,
Milton siIls Y Miriam Cooper.
Tan diFertido, fu6 el col0quio, que
por unanimidad acordamos sostener
La animada reunion partimos EN- Ell
"a y 4. 4. - I e..la ~ tx l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

tt Y
~ sa,aeil'es ue salias - is@s IL 4. &
eo.toe'uo sssliso, espano',
AS1gs,s'N,,oo = a"''. y s. I. 8. IS. 4
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49,. ,io.,a +os, 20 10 ,oi,ar sn naylra
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ts,,aIrn t.,aa,y- o,,o baeo 10 protaon.
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!, ~ ,,..,,;dc5 !,
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9us = "',' go w ~ :. 'D'',0eSS
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seAuiii" lAen'e o"''"no' 4ue W ~
ii'Ae@ s''S pNN-o''
pOi teeui'"oo - p'' Soe
VIZ ee' pio7i a'A"' 4
no Duiciileo aSf.s ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
u Fue una tarde deliciosa, todo ale
gria " felicidad
NoTAs DE EsPASA-

los Petictlds Norteomertcanas ii los
sCrificos EspdHoges.
El eiItusiasino que han despertado
las pelfculas americans en- EspaIa,
4es sencilIamente asombroso.
Los criticos revelan un gran inte-
res en- demostlar Ia superioridad del
sarte ingenuo de los artistas america
nos sobre la ficeion desmedida de los
.artistas franceses e ita1ianos.
Mas abajo reproducimos los para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
A sU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do la solicitud de restitution de dere-
chos civiles y politicos presentada por
Acisclo Rodriguez Nazario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
PARA. 'T|'ElATI'ROSY CINES

mdudabIemente, tai como el pdblico esta actual
mente la comodidad que al espectador Sc lie proper
cones e los Saiones de exhibiciones teatrales de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
/" PEA 30 D Y I

son una garatItla y un
attractive para e Pblico que concurre los Teatros
Cnes que Sc hallan prOVistOs de las ismas v pOr 10
tatO Uni segur0 exto m0Iietario para los duefos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
INpuLTADo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha conce-
dido indulto Conditional al confnado
Cecilio Rodriguez Torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
PAsAPoRTE

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaporte- para Cuba al nino Ramon
Caraballo,. de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

~ a. - 8
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY 1920
ELKS WILL CONDUCT
 MEMORIAL OV DEC. 3

Annual memorial services for de- parted brothers will be conducted by Phoenix B.P.O.E. lodge, No. 335, Sun day afternoon, December 5. The cere- monies, one of the outstanding feat ures of the yearly program. will be conducted at the. Elks' theater.
 Tribute to 10 members of the local lodge who went west during the past year will be paid by the entire lodge. The death list for this year is the second largest in the history of the Phoenix lodge, many veteran members of the club being numbered among the absent. Those whose memories will be commemorated are: Walter Hege, James Shaw, John J. McMahon Edward May, Norman Webster, F. s Yarwood, Jacob Miller, Harry Cox
 Adrian Lyall and Albert o. Erhardt. Plans for the services are yet in | complete, but will be announced in de ] tail following the next lodge session | Thursday night. Efforts are now be | ing made, it is stated, to secure 1; prominent speaker to deliver the prin 1 cipal address of the day.
 The memorial anniversary by tn 1 Elks is observed by every lodge i the nation, being day set aside b the order when all members join in
 solemn tribute to the absent memberi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
SAYS COTTON WILL
 BRING GOOD PRICE

The cotton market will open up soon at a reasonable price. in the opinion of D. C. Mote, state entomologist, who returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he attended the convention of the International Cotton League of the West, which organized in September.
 MT. Mote said that in turn the re- ports of the committees on labor, quarantine. crop pest control and pure seed were taken up and discussed from every angle. one of the features to be emphasized, he said, was the offer re- ceived by farmer producing pure variety of durago seed for all his sup ply at a premium. The offer came from Texas. lin this order MT. Mote l sees an excellent opportunity for farm CTS in Arizona and California to dis- pose of pure seed. aG
 That agitators had endeavored to create trouble with labor In the I'm | perial Valley, was brought out in the discussion. Dissatisfaction among the Mexican cotton pickers had been at | tempted and 1t was revealed that tho state housing committee of California after a hurried Investigation hac | sought to have custom inspectors stoI immigration to the valley. The league passed a resolution requesting Cover nor Stephens to curb the action of the committee relative to their activities along that line.
 The league approved Los Angeles a!
 a spot cotton market.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

oo0 is asked to supplement the state ss0. coo for the armory. ,. .,.
 Captain Linton does not believe Snat the military work here can expahu s.ns..'l oi even continue under present conditions rba guard is holding its meetings Tn a warehouse on West Madison street Which is not large enough for the men to fall in" in troop of cavaIry- Al the drilling has to be dohe Ill 'fie Sei e>e' he says. .,oc;al
 The national guard must be socls. organization as well as a military uiI' to serve it's purpose" said the captain If they had an armofy uheS ",J,.s ~s..' have a place to spend their evenings, getting enjoyment from pool without going to the pool halls, from dancins m without going to public dances and l from thousand and one lntereSes i1es,. which would attract them to tneT m nai., tayyr o1larters. It would be a good thing for the town and good thing for ths men to have an armory.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
PIONEER IF 'G9 Is VISITOR TO PHOENIX
 AFTER FIFTY YEARS

Making his first visit to Phoenix since Fl, Miles L. Wood. recently elect ed to serve his forty fourth year as jus tice of the peace of Bonita, Ariz., ar rived in the city yesterday for few days visit
 MT. Wood does not believe the Re publican landslide is responsible for his reelection, although he is a member of the party in power in Arizona. He has an idea that he will serve half 2 century in the office in which he has served for seventeen years before he was a citizen of the United States.
 T voted and held office seventeen years before I found out that had not been naturalized. During the seven teen years I married scores of young people who under the law, I presume are not legally married. I never heart of any of them having their marriage: annulIed on that score, although 1t ap' pears that any old excuse now is ground for divorce"
 MT. Wood. who was born in Canada believed that his father had become citizen of this country and, througl him. he, too was a citizen. He onl, found out his mistake when he. mad the attempt to take up the first home
 stead in Sulphur Springs valley and h
 immediately took out his first papers Although MT. Woods first visit t Phoenix was in I'll when two or thre
 adobes jotted the village. he came {
 this state In earlier days. being pic
 neer of '69. He has been out of tn state twice since that time, the frs being on a honeymoon to Californi when he and his bride, Marie Devin' journeyed to San Diego in a wagoi the trip taking eight days. He wa
 married in the town where he sti lives, although there was no justic
 of the yeace located there and tn peace officer who tied the knot had
 travel sixty miles to officiate. His f.
 was $150.
 Wood stated yesterday that he sol his interests in Bonita three years az
 with the intention of taking up h residence In Los Angeles, but that couldn't make the grade" T came back to Bonita. had trade at a store down there for thirty yea. and been robbed every day of my life , so I bought them out. I'm running u , store now"
 Wood has figured in many of Il ' historical events of the early days, Il cluding the old Camp Grant massacr
 He made his first cattle drive in u . territory and is one of the most inte testing pioneers, having a keen remen brance, even to details, of early inc : dents in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
KORR|CK E|MPLOYES
 ID DANCE TONIGHT

Members of the Korriek Benevolent society will give their annual dance at the Red Bird dance academy, formerly the Arcadia, tonight. The entire pro- ceeds of the dance vii go into the society fund.
 The Korrick Benevolent society was formed five years ago by employees fof the Korrick Bros. store. It is, pri- marily, a benefit association to assist employees Of the store when ill., Many social features are also enjoyed. The society now has 150 members, all em- ployes of the store.
 One of the largest and best orches' tras in the city has been sgecured tt furnish music for tonight's event.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
SEND HURRY GALL ID
 COMPLETE DIVISION

A call has gone out to recruiting officers throughout the United States to enlist 6,0SS men at once for the Second Division, now stationed at Camp Travis, Texas. which is being recruited to full strength upon tele- graphic orders from Major General F. c. Harris. the adjutant general of the army. There are needed 2,623 men for infantry, 1,263 for field artillery, 342 for egineers, and 536 for the medi- cal regiment These soldiers must be enlisted before December 10, and the war department has authorized that the Second Division take priority over recruiting for any other special organization.
 Uncil full strength has been reached all men available for general assign ment who are enlisted for branches of the service represented in the Second Division will be sent to Camp Travis. The capacity of the various army schools will be doubled to accommodate
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
 REPUBLICAN, SENATE

Arizona's next lawmaking body will bc composed of 29 Democrats and 2S Republicans, according to official re- turns filed with the secretary of state. Democrats will hold the balance of power in the house of representatives when the legislature convenes in Jan uary, there being 20 Democrats and IS Republicans but the Republicans will | offset this advantage in the senate with a 10 to 9 advantage over the Democratic members. | Personnel of the legislature accord ing to these reports. win be as follows: | Apache-Senate w. A. Saunders
 CR): house, John Fl. Udall CR). 1 Navajo-Senate. James Scott (R);
 house, E. Ellsworth CD. 1 Pinal-Senate, c. E.. McMillin D):
 Rickerson D).
 Greenlee-Senate. H. A. Elliott CD; house, J. r. McGrath CD.
 Mohave-Senate, James Curtin (D) i; house. w. A. Neal CD).
 Cochise-Senate, Dr. ". P. Sims CD) and John P. Gull (D): house, H Barkeu CR), D. Miner (R), G. H.
 Cobbe CD, Ray Crehs CD, A. Curlee
 (D), J. E. Wylie CD. and - Buck
 ett D).
 Gila-senate, ". D. Claypool tD)
 and pr. W. A. Woodward (R); house
 P. l.. Perry (R), c. L. Knight CD and
 W J. Barry CD.
 Yavapai--Senate, c. E. Burton (R) and D. Morgan (R); house. c. W. Mil Ter (D). A. H. Gale (R), P. c. Keefe (D) and E. A. Stewart CR). Coconino-Senate, c. E. Larson CR) house, r. ". Perkins (R). Craham-Senate, J. H. Lines D) house, J. A. Farrell (R) and D. A Matthews CD.
 Pima-Senate, F. o. Godden CR) ant F. Hedrick (R); house, F. E. A. Kim
 bah CR), H. L. Snyder (R) and J. c Haynes CR)-
 Marjcopa-Senate, H. B. Wilkinson CR) and c. M. Stoddard (R); house U. H. Kinney (R), c. K. Pishon (R) w E. Remington (R), O. F. Schupl (R), J. c. Phillips (R), J. L Burk CD O. D. Betts (D) and A. P Smott (D). Santa. Cruz-Senate, J. l.. Schleimel 1 0o); house, J. F. Frazier (R). Yuma-Senate, A. J. Eddy (D) house, Miss c. Boehringer (D) ant 1 Mrs. N. T. Bush CD.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
SPURNED, DRIVES
 KNIFE BLADE INTO WOMAN $ TEMPLE
Lautario Charged Rth Murder Of Adelina Sosa Is Held To Superior Court Without Bond

T would sooner kiss a dog than you, Mrs. Adelina Sosa Is said to have told her admirer, Ricardo Lautario.
 Placing knife against the temple or the woman, it is stated, the man drove the blade into her head. She died from the wound several hours ater the testimony showed The slay- ng took place on the night of Novem- Der S.
 Charged with the brutal staying of Mrs. Sosa, Lautzrio was held to the superior court yesterday by Justice Mckee on a charge of murder. He was committed without bond.
 Lautario and Mrs Soso quarreled over her rejection of his attentions and, according to the testimony, after he had stabbed the woman he went into a nearby cotton field and at tempted to take his own life with a dose of strychnine.
 The fatal stabbing took place on the O'Neil ranch, four miles northwest of Phoenix at 5:30 o'clock. The~woman died that same night. Mrs. Sosa, with the knife in her temple, and Lautario -writhing from the effects of the strychnine were taken to the same hospital at the same time.
 A Awakens Woman
 5r. Harry R. Carson stated that al the hospital where he was called te attend Mrs. Sosa, it took three doc tors to pull the knife from the temple of the woman. The knife, he said extended into the brain about tw' inches. Mrs. Sosa died at SEQ o'clock A photograph of the woman with thu knife in her temple was introduced al evidence at the hearing. The knife it self also was shown. It had broat blade about five inches In length, tn back of the blade being corrugated ant very rough.
 John Miller. testifying at the hear ing yesterday, said that Lautario the hospital told him he had made ul his mind to kill Mrs. Sosa unless sh made up" with him and that he wen to the ranch with that purpose in mtne
 According to statements made b the officers following the arrest c Lautarfo the Mexican told them h made the knife from file, the wor being done at a local foundry wher he was employed. He bought the poi son. the officers said he told them, an then went to the O'Neil ranch at mid nlght. Entering the tent where tn woman was sleeping, he said, he wok her and asked her to kiss and mak ID fheir differences. They argued fc two or more hours. When Mrs. Sos cold hfIn. he is alleged to have state' that she would sooner kiss dog tha him. he drove the knife into her tenn pie and then attempted hfs own life
 Slept Through It All
 I. OgNeiI stated that he found Lau nRrio on the ground in the cotton fiel
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
MUST HAVE ARMORY TO MAINTAIN TROOPS
 SAYS CAPT. LINTON

Tt is practically impossible to main
 tain military organizations without an arrnory," declared Captain F. s. Lin ton. organizer of the Arizona national guard, who in an interview yesterday pointed out that the two troops of cavalry in Phoenix bring to the city a pay roll of $53.ea0 year. With this in mind. Captain Linton cannot see how it is possible to vote against the bond issue on Saturday when only s40,-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

writhing from the effects of the strychnine. Milk was poured down the throat of the Mexican and the ef- fects of the poison counteracted- or ficers were called at once to the ranch, arriving about 20 a. m.
 Antonio Sosa. brother of Mrs. Ade- lima Sosa. said he slept in the same tent where his sister was, but that he heard nothing of the quarrel or the stabbinr until called by Lautario who told him he had stabbed his sister with a knife.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

the flood of recruits expected. At Camp Travis all manner of trades are taught: Carpentry, drawing, cabinet making. painting, steamfitting, plumb Ing. electrical work and printing. There is a first-class agricultural school on the reservation, and a 400- acre farm with a herd of blooded stock.
 The Indian head on old pennies was from a drawing of a white girl, Sarah I,ongacre wearing a war bonnet.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
JUST THE THING

Valet-I think can ear burglars in the dining room, sir!
 Master-By love! Bring me the shot gun, Parker, and I'll wear my sports suiti"-Passing Show, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

The custom of throwing rice after newly married couple originated in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Switzerland has nm old law which
compels the planting Of SIX trees i'm.
mcdintcly after a marriago and two
on the birth Of ehild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
STICKPIN LEADS
TO HIS ARREST
Accused OF Robbing Woman
in Spokane Home

SPOKANE May iT,~-Bccauae
jerome KIRK. alleged burglar. had his
picture taken wearing a stolen stick
pin. he's IN Jail IN Duluth. and viii be
returned to spokane for trial lie Is
accused Of rohhlng tho y. &. Corbln
home and Of forcing Mrs corhin. at
the point OF "A gun. 20 hand over
s. 600 worth OF Jewels.
In Butte. Mont. during his flight
East. Kirk had his photograph TAX.
on. trying at tn. same time 20 sell
tho photographer some diamonds.
The photographer reported the mat
ter to tho Butte police. and his photo
OF Kirk was easily Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
CARAVAN ON
WAY SOUTH
Autos Leave for Stockton,
California

Expecting 90 reach their dcatina.
ton In one week. a caravan OF 40
autos left the county.city building
az ESQ Monday morning for the
Pacific Coast Al Mems convention
TO he held In stockton. Cal,
The British Columbia delegation
joined Scattle's party. The caravan
was accompanied from olympia 10
Portland 10y Governor Louis +.
Hart and staff An army truck
and ambulance were included In
tho train.
Mayor Caldwell was on hand to
start the travellers on their long
Journey. and presented them with
a letter which they viii carry To
Mayor q. G. Callahan. OF stockton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Woman Killed by
Auto; 7 Boys Hurt

wALLA WALf.A. May i7.--Mra.
J. ~ ownby. wife OF the pastor OF the
New Home Baptist church. il dead
today, and seven boys are recovering
from minor injuries following sun.
DAYS motor ear accidents
Mrs. ownby was instantly killed
when machine driven by r. -.
Barklcy, Of pendleton. struck her.
The seven injured lads were IN an
other car which jumped the highway
and went over 10 foot bank. wreck
ms the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
HAS TWO WIVES,
-FOUR CHILDREN
Jailed for Failure to Get
Divorce

"Son. born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Anthony. si2 18th ave-" listed in
vital statistics. somewhat startled
Mrs. Jack Anthony No. /. She had
been separated from Anthony. who Is
car man. for several months. But
she had heard nothing OF him con
tracing another marriage. and. any
way. they had never been divorced.
Investigation by her resulted IN
Anthony'H arrest on higamy
charge. Mrs. Anthony No. lives at
2s4s Day 1T. and is the mother OF
three children. She was formerly
Irma Judkins. They married In Ia
coma September "a. 1915. Mrs. An.
thony No. was Eva Boyd. i6. and
welded Anthony in Everett last fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Brooklyn Minister
Named M. E. Bishop

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 1.-THE
Rev. Ernest q. Richardson. Brook.
lyn. N. ", was the only bishop elect
Cd on the third ballot taken by the
Methodist general conference Satur.
day night. according 60 an official
announcement made today. DIR. Rich
ardson received ~ more votes than
the necessary two.thirda majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Editor Will Make
Campus Address

University commencement address
viii be made by Edgar +. Piper. cdi.
tor OF the Portland oregonian. In
Meany hall. June 81. The preceding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Spend Less on
Clothes Here
Says Bulletin

Cost OF living in Seattle increased
e7.s7 per cent between December.
81. 1914. and December II. 1919. ac.
cording TO department Of labor bull.
lctin.
Here's where the weekly pay en-
velope goes in Seattle. the depart
mcnt's statistics show:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Food. 335 per cent: clothing. I5.5:
housing. 1873; fuel and light, 50: fur
niture. 81. and miscellaneous. 24.7.
San Francisco and Portland people
spend the largest percentage on the
Coast for clothes. while Seattle Is
most economical in this respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Instructors in
Commerce Meet

Training oS students 10 jump from
college into business life was dis
cussed at the convention OF CONNER
cinl teachers Of all normal and high
schools. colleges and universities In
Washington. oregon and Idaho at
the university Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

A Swiss has invented remark.
able siclroom clock When "A button
n pressed an electric lamp behind
the dial throws the shadow of the
hours and hands mnEnified upon the
ceiling. so that invniids can see n
from their beds without putting
themselves to any Inconvenience