davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
.L|.ECTURA DEL HOClR
(continuaci6n de la pag. p

ser la habil mujer de salOnes, los que
.frecuent6 constantemente para aturdir-
Sc y consoIarse del fracaso de su vida.
Pero como cuando la estrella es maIa
la desgracia sigue, Adele D'Osmond
los As alos experiment. uno de los dis
gtlstos mas grandes de su vida este
la acab0 de agriar:
Tenfa por su apellido de Ostnond y
segdn ella misma decfa, una passion
que, no era mas que eI resultante de su
epoca.
: Habfa traspasado su patrimonio al
de sus sobrinos que debfan de perpe-
ttiar La raza, va. que ella no tenia hi
jos, he aquf que la ilustre familia
desaparece uno tras otro sus at6nitos
ojos y con Ell dltimo marques de Os-
m0nd Sc fue su coraz6n noble; la
amargura la volvi0 al fin mala escep-
tiea.
La fortuna Sc desbarata, el nornbre
aInado Sc eclipsa y Ia TERRA y los cas-
tiIlos son vendidos. ocupando un ex-
tranjero aquel 1ugaf Entonces Id CON
desa Sc trahsform6 en- la mas cruel
plnma y lengua del reino. #
NO lie Quedaba de la entera, sana y
correcta Nine. de Boigne mas que Ell
recuerdo triste amargo de sus Me-
merias, en- las euales verti6 todal la
inQnina, dejando Ia pluma traducir
sus fntimos pensamientos empapados
de rencor hacia la hnmanidad. en- Sez
a. verse santificada y cambiada por
las pruebas pasadas!
81 las casualidades de cofaz6h lel
faltaron en- su vejez pordue a aIglinos
seres los golpes los hacen buenos ' a
qtros los echan q perder, tuvo siempre
una inteligencia que a 10 1ltimo utili-
, z6 para fustigar a los mismos que La
habia enaltecido y encumbrado. Lo etaI
denuestra que desde entonces 4 aca Ell
1nndo no ha variado y que casi siem-
pre- Sc ven pagados con ingratitudes y
Inalas acciones los favores que Sc han
prestado los hqmanos que a Ia misma
Iperta de nuestra alma y de nuestro
bdlsillo los yienen solicitar.
Gasmela Nieto dc. Herrerd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06

no ser notados en- las estepas siberia
mas. cubiertas de nieve. Asaltan de
noche los puestos bolcheyiques y alta
can de dia TODD destacamento de tro-
pas rojas que Sc aventura por los
campos. separandose de los grandes
nlcleos de fuerzas bolcheviqles.
De esta slerte, la sZarina blanca
sostiene una canpaha de guerrillas,
fecunda en- sofpresas, que ha negado
a ser motive de tai inquietud para los
rojos en- IA Siberia occidental, que el
Soviet central de Omsk ha ofrecido
dos millones y medic de pesetas orc
por la nuerte 9 captura de Ia gue7
rrilera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
MUERTO CAsUALAIENTE n :

En- 3el garage de los seiores san.
chez Morales & Co, en- Mayagiiez,
mientras los j6venes Herminio CANA
cho Martin, Carlos Ortiz Lecodet Y
Rafael Busig6 examinaban un rey6l-
yer eargado, Sc le dispar6 un tiro al
joven Ortiz Lecodet. yendo a herir la
,bala Herminiu Camacho, en- el wien.
tire, quien falleci6 momentos despues.
Ortiz Lecodet fu6 arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-06
En- Francia
UN TRUST" DE 300 M1LLoNEs
A. GdniUet.

Circula con mucha insistencia la
noticia de que Sc ha constituido en-
Paris una entidad cinematografca
con un capital efectivo de 800 Milo
mes de pesetas.
Ell principal objeto de la nueva So
.ciedad es comprar y arrendar GUAM
tos negocios relacionados con la cine
matograffa existan en- Francia propi-
clos la cesion.
Sera director de este "trust" el Sc
nor D Alberto Dahinier.
, 1920-11-12
LACKING IN FAITH

The drought had been long and cotton
and corn fields had withered and turn
ed brown beneath the blazing sun. while
there were dust in the rows almost as
deep as in the roads. Brother Nose
Johnson, exhorter extraordinary, dicid-
ed there was nothing to do but call
his church members together and ask
divine intervention to end the dry spell.
Word was sent out that the faithful
we're to gather Sunday afternoon to
pray for rain, and they gathered. Broth
err Nose, at first pleased with the mum
Der present. assumed a Kained express
sion when he took a closer look at his
audience.
''Breddern", he said, 'yo' all know
what the Good Book say about dem of
little faith. Here | done got you all
together to pray for rain, plenty of rain,
and rain right now, an dey amt a
single umbreller in this church. "-Por-
to Rico Progress, Oct. 18th.
, 1920-11-12

Hungary, it seems. ha re managed yet to
k ,ep their heads above rising waves of
interpretation that have engulfed their
relatives. but real rchdukes and Arch
duchesses, as we'll as the wearers of
slightly lower titles, have nothing left
except what they earn. Some of the
men have become junior clerks and some
of the noble ladies are serving as gov
ernesses and even maids. One hardly
knows who is to be more pitied-an
Archduchess at work in the kitchen of
somebody else, or the somebody else in
whose kitchens the Archduchess works.
N. Y. Times.
, 1920-11-12

No less than eighty members ofthe
Hapsburg family have been compelled,
as a last, desperate refuge from star
walton, to go to. work. To say that
this is sad only to reveal the
~inadequacy Of langaages and there is 10
real help toward the expression of feel
ing to be found in words like dreadful,
or awful" or appalling. The some
time Emperor and Empress of Austria
, 1920-11-12

rived in London last evening. They
were greeted by King George, the
Queen, the Prince of Wales and mem
bers of the Embassy.
Athens, Nov. 8th.-ThR~ elections in
Greece have now attained a climax OF
unprecedented bitterness, while the op-
posing sides are heaping the most VIC
lent v~ituperations on each other. Com
plants of riot and mob violence are
being regularly entered against the war
ring factions. 1t would appear that
Premier Venizelos will win out against
the contest being fought for ex-King
Constantine, but the results are still
a matter of conjecture. The question
of the legal right of Madame Manos,
~m0rganatic wife of the late King Alex
ander, seems likely to create some diff
Guilty, according to the leading j~urists
of this city Her attorney on Thursday
last asked the court to remove the seals
from the apartment OF the dead king,
asserting that Madame Manos, through
her marriage and also because of her
approaching motherhood would legally
inherbit A~lexanders property.
Milan, Nov. 9th. Some compromise
may yet be arrived at over the vexed
question agitating diplomatic circles in
Rome and Belgrade. 1t is assertained
that the Italian Foreign Minister and
the Minis err of War have gone to- meet
the representatives of the Jugc-Slavs.
Both sides are prepared to make CON
cessions.
Berlin, Nov. 8th,.-Count Won Bern
storff, ex-German Ambassador to the
United States, in an address delivered
here this evening informed the audi
ence that Germany must accept the
American idea of the League of Ma
tions in her relations with the United
States. The ex-Ambassador defended
German-American and their attitude
towards Germany throughout the war
until the sinking of the Lusitania,
which act did much to ALLEVIATE their
affections.
Paris, Nov 9th. Dissatisfaction with
the peace terms imposed on Germany by
M. Clemenceau was expressed today by
Marshal Foch in answer to the attack
made upon him in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by M. Tardieu. Marshal Foch said
that when he approached M. Clemenceau
with regard to the arranging Of these
the ex-Premier of France told him to
mind his own business. He charged
M. Clemenceau>w with having received him
like a dog.
, 1920-11-12

TO so points at mldQay.
Montreal, Nov. 8th-Following the cri-
sis on the local stock exchange today
when after 4 weeks of almost uninter-
rupted liquidation the bottom fell out of
the price of the common stock of Allan
tic sugar ~refneries, carrying in the de-
oacle the prices of all the paper stocks
down by from five to ten points. a SMALL
committee of the Montreal Stock Elk
change members after the closing OF trad
ing took up with the reading banks here
the question It money available for market
purposes and OF rendering less stringent
the prevailing nancy situation Later
ia the afternoon the committee reported
that bankers haa assured them that a
reasonable amount OF funds should be
forthcoming tomorrow morning TO sup
port the market, should the market war
rant it.
Adelaide, South Australia, Nov. 9th.
The visiting English eleven defeated
South Australia by an innings and SIS
runs. The English teams score was 532
Tor 3 wickets.
london, Nov. 9th.-The House of Com
mons today adopted two new clauses 10
the Home Rule Bill proposed by the Govt.
the first providing that both irish Parila-
ments shall establish second chambers
for the protection of minorlties, the sec
ond providing that in the event that less
than half the members of either parlla-
ment are validity elected, or for failure to
take oath OF allegiance within Ia days,
the King may dissolve parliament and
place the Govt. in the hands OF a com
mittee appointed by the Lord Lieutenant.
The latter clause replaces the proposal OF
the Govt. that candidates for oarlia-
ment must take the oath Of allegiance
on nomination. The clause providing
for the creation of second chambers Was
sador ted by a vote Of It's to 81. it
leaves to the Irish parliament The duty
of framing the necessary scheme The
second clause as failure to take the oath
was criticized by Lord Hugh Cecil as the
greatest legislative absurdity ever sug-
sgested. Mr.. Asquith said the clause for
;cibly illustrated the farcical character Of
the southern parliament. The contin-
igency contemplated, he asserted, was
certain TO arise in Southern Ireland, which
Ahen would be reduced to the condition CT
the most backward of the crown colonies.
This clause was carried ny 137 to IL.
The measure has to run the gauntlet OF
the House of Lords where, according to
rumours current, an attempt will be
made to cut the six Ulster counties com
pletely out of the Bill, leaving them to be
administered as at present from West
minister.
onaon Nov Qth-The Dnchass of
, 1920-11-12
NATU RAJ MISTAKE

Raymond What the deuce do YOU
mean by telling Joan that | am a fool?
George.-'Heavens! I'm sorry was
it a secret?"-London Mail. Ibid.
, 1920-11-12
EARLY TO RISE.

Physician: When do you ordinarily get
up? Madame: About half past six.
Physician: So early.
Madame: Surely. The theatre begins
at a quarter to eight Ulk.-Ibqd.
, 1920-11-12
REPRESENTATION
BY WALTER PULITZER

BY WALTER PULITZER
My friend, have you heard of the town
of Yawn,
On the banks of the River Slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower
fair
And the Some-time-other scents the air
and the soft Go-easy grow
1t lies in the Valley of What's-the-us
In the province of Let-her-slide:
That old tired feeling" is native there
It's the home of the listless I-don' t. care,
Where the Put-it-offs abide.
New York Herald. Ibid.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
NOTICE
OF AWARD OF CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given and pub
lisned under the provisions of tho
Improvement law of 1912, being
Charter XIII Title VII of the Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, and
all amendments thereto; that the
Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, did on the
15t11 day of July, 1920, in open ses-
sion upon examination and publicly
prepare the proposals or bids for
doing the following work or i'm
provCments, viz, The grading and
improving of Gurus Street, between
Wet and Washington Streets, in
the City of Nogales, Arizona, as
described in the Resolution of In
tention of the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, passed on the 9Th day of
January, 1920, and did award con-
tracl for such work or improve
ment to G. R. Dickey, as the lowest
and best responsible bidder at the
price named in his bid, namely,
Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars ($7,500.00); the majority of the
members of said Common Council OF
the City Of Nogales, Arizona, hav-
ing voted in favor there of.
At any time within fifteen days
of the first publication of this
notice, any owner, or other person,
having interest in any lot or land
liable to assessment, who claims
that any Of the previous acts or
proceedings, relating to said i'm
provement are irregular, defective,
Illegal, erroneous 'r faulty, may
file with the Clerk Of the City Coun-
Gil, a written notice specifying in
what respect said acts or proceed
ings are irregular, defective, illegal,
erronl Gus or faulty.
Said notice shall state that it is
made in pursuance of Section 3,
Chapter So, of the regular Session
of the Second Legislature of the
State of Arizona, 1915. All objec-
tons to any act or proceeding,
prior to said notice CT award, relat-
ing t said improvement not made
in writing or in the manner at the
time aforesaid, shall be waived, ex-
cepting as to matters directly eff
fectine the acquiring of jurisdiction,
by the legislative body to order the
said york or Improvement. If no
objections are filed within said period
of fifteen (15) days, che City will
enter into the contract for the per-
formafce of said work with the said
successful bidder.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
First publication July II, 1920.
Last publication July 10, 1920
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Upon good authority it is reported
that Director General Cosme Hino-
josa, mead of the postal department
of Mexico, has instructed establish
ment of a daily mail service from
Nogales to Caborca, via the towns
of S:ric, Oquitoa and Tubatama,
nassiae also, near Nogales, the
PIancnas de Plata mines and the
A .lzOl rancho.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Ye terday Mr.. Francisco Escobar
of Nogales. Sonora, returned from
a visit in the Altar district of So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Mr.. Francisco Orotco, ranchman
from Cerro Prieto, is visitor at
the lire city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
LOCAL. A N D
PERSONAL

BOkN: Near Nogales, Arizona
July II, 1920, to Doctor and Mrs. B,
J. White, a daughter. Mother and
Douglas for the week end.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Yesterday Mr.. Becker Eloudi of
Nogales, Sonora, went to Los An
geles, California, to enter a sana-
tarium for treatment of nervous
malady resulting from overwork.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Yesterday Mr.. Carlos Felix Diaz
departed for the City of Mexico, to
take an Important and responsible
post Under TIE federal government
of Mexico. Since accession of the
present administration of President
le la Huerta Mr.. Oiaz has been adj
minis lato~ of customs at Ciudad
Juarez, Chihuahua; and his new
post is a promotion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

YESTERDAY Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Hines of Hudgin Street, went to
DougIas for the week end.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Mr.. Luis Zepada, 2 widely known
cattle,nan resident in, Nogales, So
nora, departed yesterday for Los
Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

According to a telegram directed
to tic Chamber of Commerce re-
ceive, yesterday at Nogales, Sonora,
stated that the treasury department
of, the republic has raised the COM
pensatlon Of all employees in the GUS
aom house in that city by one dol
lar ar day to each man.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

variety and alluring 1iveliness featured the afternoon program. Frank Parks and Ted Dykes staged a fast three round boxing bout to a draw and an other three-round go between Phlnp Hart and Bert Morris brought the same decision.
 James Barton won the decision Tn a hard-fought wrestling match with Tom Hausen Bert Morris was given the honors in a hand wrestling contest Vernon Talbert and William Rosser were pronounced winners in the 1oV- yard daEk event.
 One of the most interesting of the novelty events was the shoe race Shoes of all the contestants were scrambled in a heap 100 yards from the start of the race. The winner was re- ouired to sprint the 100 yards, seiect his own shoes from the pile, return to the starting point and put them on then arrive first at the point where ths shoes had been originally placed, max ing a 360-yard race with variations. James Marlow and Stanley Cronin were winners of this event.
 Big boys and little boys vied for non ors in the three-legged race Wll- liam RoSser and Clarence RumGord trl- peded to the lead of the big boys and Harvey F'raley and Frank Parks strug- gled ahead of the little boys.
 There were so many contestants in the apple-rolling race that it was final ly divided into five different sections, with the following winners: freo Jones, Windall Acuff, Harvey Fraley and Stanley Cronin. Charles Hart challenged these winners, but lost to Harvey F'raley Charles Marlow won in the peanut rolling race (smal poys) and James MarIow (big boys).
 Although all the boys had declared themselves well filled directly after the feast, there was no lack of entrants to the pie-eating contest. Willie Dun bar surpassed all other gormandizers by putting a half pie away in 70 sec onds This event was followed by a pie eating contest in which the com petitors worked with tied hands. Rob ert Holcomb won this event. During the two contests 8 pies were eaten.
 The party returned to the city about ( o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after assembling in front of the Republican building for few rousing cheers, dis persed to their respective homes-ln time for dinner.
 This outing is an annual event for all Republican carriers. It was at tended by the following boys: George A. Willis. Ferguson Burton, Ernest InnWood Emery Chapple, Ben Balsz, Connis Breed, Thomas Houser. William Rosser. Charles Hardy. Burton Tucker Raymond Hackbarth. As Harris. Par ker Le1Ster. poster CaldNeli, " iilleiii Rose. Hugh Ressler, Frank Parks. Yer non Talbot. Wendail Acuff. Willard Lyde. George Herrick, Searl Williams, Kenneth Tucl1ey, Ava Driscoll, Willis Mitchell Ralph Jones. George Donnelly. Stanley Mckinley, Harvey Eraley. Walter Arnold, Pearl Williams, Chas- Marlow, Fred Jahns, Phillip Hart. James Barton, Ted Dykes, Price Acuff. A. N Bostrom, Bert Morse, Charles Mariow, Bure Waggoner, Alfred Win borne Jeff Nihborghi. Clifford Reid. Carl Acuff, Robert |Halcomb Stanley Cronin, Paul Musgrave, Willie Dun- bar Roy Reutmear, Russel kisler, Al bert Jackson Edgar Harrington, Eos fer Rrocius, John Peterson, Ocey Far reH Norman Stoddard. Foster Bare foot, Charles Reese and Charles Gee nan.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
CANADA OBJECTS TO
 PROPOSED LEvROOT
 PACT RESERVATION
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

OTTAWA, Feb. I5.-N. w. Rowell acting secretary of the state for ex- ternal affairs, declared emphatically tonight that Canada would never con- sent to ratification of the peace treaty by tl-S United States if the Lenroot reservation was adopted, either in its original form or with the proposed amendment. MT. Powell. who is also p; esident of the privy council, spoke at a mass meeting of war veterans. The Lenroot reservation would deprive Canada of her independent voting power in the league of nations
 If the United States senate should adopt the Lenrott reservation" the sec rotary said, either in it's original form or amended as now suggested and should also adopt the preamble as pro- posed, Canada, as one of the nations of treaty, would be called upon to decide what action she should take under these conditions.
 There can be no possible doubt what Canada's decision will be. She can not and will not consent to any impair ment of her status and voting rights under the treaty. Therefore, when final action on the treaty is taken by the government of the United States. if the ratification can only become eff fective on Canada's assent thereto. the ratification can not go into effect so far as Canada is concerned. as Canada will not give that assent.
 Tt is inconceivable that any govern ment in Canada could be so false to both the living and the dead, and to Canada's future, as to give the assent of Canada to a proposal which would deprive Canada of the position and status won for her soldiers on the field oe battle, and accorded to her at the peace conference by the enlightened judgment of nations. Particular is the case when the full status and voting rights are granted, and we think prop eIly granted, to several nations of the American continent which either by reason of treaties with the United States or of economic necessity are de- pendent upon her, nations which took part in the war and whose combined population probably does not exceed that of Canada"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
SHIPPING BOARD ID GET BIDS TODAY FUR
 3O EX-HUN LINERS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Bids for the purchase of the 30 former German passenger liners, taken over by the government during the war, will be re- ceived by the shipping board at an auction to be conducted tomorrow si- multaneous1y with submission in Dis trict of Columbia supreme court by the board of it's answer to the court $ order to show cause why a temporary injunction against the sale Of the veS- sells should not be issued.
 Chairman Payne of the board tonight adhered to his plan to receive the highest bids obtainable for the vessels, subject to the approval of the board and the senate commerce committee before consummation of any sale. Un- less his appearance in court is required, in which case one of the commissions CTS of the board will conduct the auc- tion, the chairman stated that he will offer the vessels himself at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Judge C. B. Ames, assistant attor- ney general, will appear for the board in the injunction proceedings instituted by William Randolph Hearst, and would present the same facts that were given to the senate commerce com mittee Friday.
 Intimation was given in official quar- ters tonight that President Wilson early this week would make reply to a resolution offered by Senator Bran dege and adopted by the senate late yesterday, asking what agreement, if any, he had made with British authori- ties regarding disposition of the former German ships.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
OCEANS OF FUN AT REPUBLICAN
 CARR|ERP|CN
Boys Eat, Play and Have General Good Time on Outing = Fifty Carriers Enjoyed Event

Whole-heated bovish enthusiasm found yesterday an ideal day for a fra ternlzing, gormandizing, grand and glorious picnic and outing staged by the Arizona Republican for it's news carriers at the Hieroglyphic rocks, south of the city. Oliver King, circu- lation manager for The Republican, took charge of the party of 50 car rIerS about Il o'clock yesterday morn ing. and with his assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kane, A. N. Bostrom and Henry Schnnitz, saw that every one found accommodations in the com rnodious truck and trailer furnished for the occasion.
 Youthful exuberance found the rugged country in the vicinity of the peculiarly marked rocks excellently adapted to it's purpose. Up the steep sides of the peaks the boys went at breakneck speed. At the top they found an aentrancing vision of the Salt river valley spread in a wondrous panorama before them Climbing promoted ap- petite and it was a bunch of hungry bows that came in a pell-meH run and tumble race for "eats" when the signal was given.
 Appreciating the Juvenile capacity thes executive staff of the picnic Ina I prepared feast that found instant favor with the most exacting gastron- omer in the bunch.
 iimminy whiz, but that sure looks like some food enthusias stically ex- claimed one carrier when he was given his plate-and he was right. Every boy was given a first serving of four sand wiches. a generous helping of baked beans. plenty of salad, d big slice of cake, half of an egg, pickles and olives. This was followed by heap1ng dishes of vanilla and chocolate ice cream ona three of the party accepted the invitation to a second helping
 James Barton entertained the festive assemblage by reciting The Shooting of Dan McGrew.n The picturesque set ting emphas sized the effectiveness Of this, one of the most popular narrative poems in the collection of Robert Service.
 Games and sports of an attractive