davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
AJu6l9s Edw,n B Parker.

De rueita, procedcnte de Francia, a
cuyo GobicrRo le vendi6 10 remanentes
de arHias y Enunic;ones del eiercito
americana que ALI dei6 el Tio Sam,
el Juez Edwin B. Parker. de Houston.
Texas, Sc encuentra va en- los Estados
UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
Ia SUSPENSION DE Ia yELADA
DE MANANA
.cs deseamos vln feliz Yiaie.


En- vista de la graYedad que aqueja
al Gobernador Yager, el ilustre Poeta
Francisco Yillaespesa, de acuerdo con
la Directiva del Ateneo Portorriqueno,
ha acordado suspender Ia vclala que
habfa de celebrarse maiana domingo,
para ef jneves.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
IUN CABLEGRAMA A coRDovA DA
VILLA
Ell estado del Gobernado

Ell Prcsidente del Senado dor Anto-
MO II. Bareel6 ha enyiado con fcclia
de hoy Washington, el sisuiente ca
blegrama
E6liy I e '9raloy;h paKilas IL Il.
esomisioaasltss besiaente, de P,aerto
Rice.
Ell Goberaasior Yager grarcmente en-
fermo de una IenaeEragia causada por
una 1ileera Intestinal 4 Los medicos
,temen un fatal desenlace. A
4rt Bafeol6.
Presidente del Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
ATENCION sREs.

DETALLISTAS
E. REYES & Co, de Caro-
chales, 2. r. Venden Cisarros
ElabOradOs. Pida preciO por CO.
rreO.
kdyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10
DE

Dehido a IA graredad que aaneja al
Gobernador Yaser, Sc ha pedido a
Washington eI nombralniento de un
Gobernador interino. a las 2, hora en-
que escribimos no Sc la reclbido con
testaci6n al cable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

until Ebert Fournace caught UP with
Gibbons and Gibbons stopped his ma
chine. The boy was not badly hurt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
RICHFUTUREIN
STATE DEPOSITS
Indiana GeOlOgist Sees Re-
sources Only Touched.

Munifcently endowed by nature with
manifold natural resources, Indiana,
after more than d century Of existence as
state. despite the advance made in
utilization Of some of these has been
rapid, sees many Of its resources remain
ing latent or only mea gerly developed,
according to DR.. ". \. Logan, state
geologist, in a report filed with the de-
partment Of conservat ton.
Because OF the dependence of manu-
featuring and industrial development on
fuel this resource is of primary import
ance and Indiana's possessions In coal.
peat, petroleum and natural gas place the
state in a position of great economic in
dependence, the report says. "Of coal,
Indiana produces annually its i've tons
per capita. the per capita consumption Of
the United States and a surplus Of
nearly two and one-haf million tons. The
coal beds OF Indiana occupy an area OF
approxims tely 1000 square miles in the
western and southwestern part Of the
state.
OIL FIELD Is
GROWING IMPORTANT.
"A large amount Of the petroleum pro
dUced in Indiana comes from portions of
Grant, Blackboard, Huntington, Wells,
Adams, Jay, Delaware, Madison and Ran
dolph counties. This field, known as the
Lima-Indiana field, reached its maximum
production in 1904 when over eleven mil
Hon barrels were being produced in the
state and the larger part from this field.
The annual production of the state is still
in excess of one and one-third million
barrels. The southwestern Indiana seld,
extending from Martin through Davless.
Pike and Gibson counties, is becoming
an important field.
THE largest natural gas area In In
diana lies in the eastern portion of the
state; in the counties Of Delaware, Black
ford, jay, Madison, Hancock, Henry and
Randolph. Gas has recently been OBJ
tanned from wells In Lawrence county
and IN the southwestern oil field in Pike
and Gibson counties. The eastern gas
field Of Indiana reached the peak of pro-
duction in 1902, when the value Of the
gas produced was more than seven mil
lion dollars. At the present time the
value of its production is somewhat
under one million dollars. Much I'M
tried territory exists in the state and
lends encoura cement to the hope that
production may again soon be on the
increase.
. BUILDING STONE
PROFITABLE PRODUCT.
Although Indiana annually consumes
more than one barrel per capita Of
cement the state ranks second in pro-
duction, producing more than three times
what it consumes. There are FIVE active
plants located at Burlington, Stroh, SYRIA
cuse, Speed and Mitchell, and one under
construction al Limedale
Indiana has attained an enviable po-
sition among the states\ of the union as
producer OF high grade building stone.
The oolitic limestone from the Salem for
nation, which is known as Indiana Bed
ford or oolitlc limestone, is highly
praised by architects and builders and is
widely used in the erection Of both public
and private buildings"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
BRITISH VOTE
MAY TOUCH OFF
POLITICAL WAR
All Depends on Election of
Former Premier Asquith
to Commons.
FAMOUS NAMES ON LIST

LONDON, Feb 16.-British political
circles are eager to get a line on the re-
suit of the parliamentary byelection at
Paisley. If the official announcement Of
the returns on Feb. % shows that for
mer Premier Herbert s. Asquith is
elected TO the house of commons, Eng
land is due to see some political firearms
within the immediate future.
Mr.. Asquith, who .eas at the helm of
the British government when the war
broke out, has been criticized for his
lack of the spectacular, hut he promised
10 adopt new line Of action If he again
enters parliament.
In the Paisley campaign Mr.. Asquith
gave some indications OF his determine
ton to break away from the slow, sol
emn and dignifed demeanor that was
his chief characteristic while he was st
the head of the British ministry.
FEMININE NOTE
STRONGLY MANIFEST.
The Asquith family strongly inserted
the feminine note, and to the best of
its ability put into operation some of
the methods that Viscountess Astor made
famous at Plymouth.
Both Mrs. ASquith and her daughter
Lady Bonham Carter, plunged into the
Paisley fight and made speeches. II
MI. ASQullH is Ieturutu tue opposition
will have a leader in the house of com.
mons who is skillful In battle tactics
and experienced in administration tao
tics, knowing the various weak points in
his enemy'S armor. He will be a formid
able foe. and Premier Lloyd George. who
IS reported to have looked for only a
years lifetime OF the coalition govern
lnent. is said to be anxious over the pos
sibility Of facing a powerful foe in com
mons NJ this time.
FAMOUS NAMES
ON LIST OF BATTLE.
II Mr.. Asquith is returned the leading
figures in the forthcoming battle will be ::
Premier Lloyd George, leader Of the
coalition forces; former Premier Asquith.
titular head of the liberal party and
chief OF the opposition In the house Of
commons; A. Bonar Law, leader Of the
unionist party; Lord Northcliffe, owner
of Il powerful chain of newspapers. who
is reported to be grooming Winston
thur-hill for a "hlgu cabinet post -:
Secretary OF War Churchill. most spectac-
ular of the British politicians, who has
adopted for his present public platform
war on Russia" and Lord Robert Ce-
Gil. progressive.
when assault opens internat ional Ques
tions as well as domestic problems will
provide the opposition with much ma
terial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Venue Change Given
i'm Auto Theft Case

Howard Cert. now in jail awaiting trial
on charges Of automobile stealing and Of
being IN habltual criminal, has been
granted change OF venue from Judge
James Collins.
Romney Wilson. a local attorney, has
been appointed special judge In the case
and will preside when the several cases
against Cert are heard.
Cert was to have been placed on trial
last Wednesday, but the stnte was grant
ed the right to return a new indictment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
DEVOUT LEADERS
OFU. S. RECALLED
Minister Says Many Presidents
ReSOrted to Prayer.

Many presidents OF the United States
in times of great trial, have resorted
to prayer.
Rev. o. W. Fifer, pastor of the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
speaking upon the subject, president
Who Prayed" told his congregation thi,
on Sunday night.
mo better examples of waiting upon
the Lord can be found than in the hab-
its of certain presidents" said Rev Fifer
Times of great problems, responsibilities
unusually heavy and yexatious assaults
and falsehOods imposed strain that no
human could endure Renewal OF strength
and ease from worry came through the
fellowship with Cod
The pastor told OF William Henry Har-
rison, first territorial governor OF
Indiana. whose first purpose upon ar
irving in Washington as president elect
was TO obtain a Bible and prayer book.
A fellow campaigner o. President Nc
Kinley said that during his stump speak
Ing campaigns Mckinley always prayed
before retiring, the pastor said.
When many other events shall have
been forgotten the scene when President
Wilson and his cabinet prayed will be
remembered" said Rev. Fifer. "ROose
welt found life not too strenuous fol-
sparing time for devotion"
More than 1900 persons attended the
second ladies' day of the Sunday after
noon big meeting at English's theater
Alton Packard, entertainer. did not ap
pear, and Rev. o. w. Fifer addressed
the meeting.
Prof. william ". Sweet OF DePauv
university discussed Mexican troubles II
an address to the Meridian forum of th'
Meridian Street NJ. n church last night
The fact that a comparatively few fami
lies own practically all of the land II
Mexico is the real basis OF Mexican trou
bles. DR.. Sweet said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Youth Loses Life in
Mountain Blizzard

DUBLIN, N. H., Feb. 16.-CharIton
Reynders of New York. Harvard senior,
whose attempts to save life of Charles Me-
Veagh Jr., of New York, were unavail-
ing, when they We're caught in a bliz-
ward while Ginning Mt Monadnock, to-
day, was rapidly recovering from expo
sure.
McVeagh was a graduate student at
Princeton and son of the counsel for the
United States Steel CORPORATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
BUILDING STONE
PROFITABLE PRODICT.
Ice-BOund Ships
Appeal Is Futile

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Neither the coast
guard nor the first naval district today
was able to resrond to the call for as
sistance from the United States Shipping
board steamer Orion, from Hamburg FOR
st. John, caught in the ice fields in Bar
rington Passage, Nova Scotia. Coast
guard and naval ships in this district
are laid up for repairs as a result Of
bucking the ice fields. A radio from the
Orion said:
''Need assistance on account of ice;
fuel supply very low"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
3u1ial1a laitn dintes

and battery and operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
Gibbons spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Jail, being unable to furnish &
$4,000 bond for his appearance in court.
The colored bog was struck by Glib
bons' automobile Saturday night while
pushing a cart on Indiana avenue. One
foot caught in the mechanism In the rear
of the machine and the boy was dragged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Poles See Urgent
Need of Peace

BERLIN. Feb. 16.-Stanislsus Patek,
the Polish foreign minister, was quoted
I'm dispatches from Warsaw today as say
ing that peace between Poland and
soviet Russia is now the greatest neces-
slty."
The foreign minister said that Poland
was willing to recognize the independence
Of the new states bordering Russia, but
that peace with soviet Russia could only
be effected through agreement with the
Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Driver, Whose Auto
Dragged Boy, in Court

Arthur J. Gibbons. 1853 West Thirty.
third street, mechanical engineer, whose
automobile dragged Clarence Carter, 2
12-year-old colored boy, eight city
squares, was to be given a hearing in
city court today on charge of assault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Ever Good e-aGIossbrenner..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
No More Thin Folks
How Thin, Weak, Nervous People Can
Put on Flesh and Gain Strength.

If you are weak thin and emaciated
and can't put on flesh or get strong, no
matter how much you eat, go to Huber.
Hook or Haag and get enough Blood
end of three weeks you don't feel
stronger and better than you have for
months; if your eyes aren't brighter and
your nerves steadier; If you don't sleep
better, and your vim, vigor and vitality
aren't more than doubled, or if you
haven't put on several pounds of good
stay there flesh you can have your money
back for the asking and Blood Iron
Phosphate will cost you nothing.
mportant-Biood-I Phosphate is
sold only in original packages containing
enough for three weeks treatment, at
$50 per ackage-only SOC a week.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Law Enf0rcer Caught

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 16.-Texas Ran
ger Kelso pausing for lunch in his traf
fee law enforcement investigation, was
pinched for parking on restricted space.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

purloiners are relying upon their Lon
don man who is an expert cryptograph-
er to transcribe them. The agent from
the secret service department imper-
sonates Burnham in New York in an
effort to secure the return of the
papers.
This is just the beginning of the
story of The Best Man" J. Warren
Kerrigan's latest film play, presented
by Jesse ID. Hampton and distributed
by the W. w. Hodkinson Corporation,
through Pathe Exchange, Inc.
: How Mr.. Kerrigan secures the pa
pers and in attempting to elude his
pursuCrs is mistaken for the groom
and married TO heartbroken bride
who believes him to be the author of
certain odious letters that had trapped
her into a promise of marriage, can b.
learned by seeing the picture to be
shown at the Topic theater on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
SPANIARDS WISH
TO COME TO u. S

MADRID, March 13.-The applica-
tion for vises for passports for Ameri-
Ca received at the American consulate
in Madrid has, since the beginning of
the year, exceeded all recent records.
Most of the applicants come from the
province of Salamanca, some of the
villages of which have beer
practically depopulated owing to the
of these emigrants. They
are chiefly farm laborers, with fair
lsprinkling, however, of skilled artis-
ans, bricklayers especially being at
'tracted by the wages in America.
, Some of the emigrants take their
families with them. The majority,
however, either wait until they have
prepared home for them, or gather
a little fortune together and return
to Spain to live on the income. in
creased a little by working small
plot of ground Often, however, even
Shese return to the consulate for q
second wise to go across and when
asked for how long they want it, in
variably reply forever
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

An attraction sure to be discussed
enioved and remembered is underlined
ITO hold the boards at the Palace
theater commencing Tuesday, March,
Is.
The new piece is called 'Bringin Up
Father In Society" and based on the
famous comics of George McManus.
As usual Gus Hill will present the OIL
! ering. This season the noted Jiggs Ma
! honey as Father" is familiarly known
| will be surrounded by all his friends
the favorites we have long ago learn
ed to love and anticipate. And for the
! occasion they will appear in series OF
typical adventures, complications and
situations in which the social aspira-
tions of Mother" Oiggs' better half'
receive decided jolt, of course, for
the time being Jiggs is made the
! goat But like the proverbial worm
he has a chance TO turn. And he does.
Naturally all is done for the purpose
Of creating laughter which mission is
ably fulfilled.
Get your tickets now on sale at Dun
away's Drug Store as they are going
ia st
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
FIRE AT IMPERIAL
BURNS LANDMARK

Fire at Imperial yesterday afternoon
destroyed the old Mugford building,
one of the landmarks of Imperial The
building was operated under the name
of the Chicago Rooming House, owned
by Mrs. w. S. Honnaker and leased
to Mrs. c. II. Chinn.
There were about 80 roomers at the
time of the fire. but no one was in
jrred. 1t is thought that the blaze
started from defective chimney or
flue.
Some of the furnishings were saved.
The loss is estimated at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
kERRIGAN HAS NOVEL ROLE
IN "THE BEST MAN

Valuable papers arc stolen in Wash
inton. An agent of the secret service
department is dispatched to New York
to secure their return at all costs. The
documents are in a secret code and the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
NOTICE

The free" health lectures and dem
onstrations by Hugh Adam FERGUSON,
noted practical psychologist, health
culturist and human analist in the
Barbara Worth hotel ball room will be
continued Saturday and Monday night,
at 8 p. m., March 3 and Is. The class
lessons will begin Tuesday night. Ev-
erybody invited. Phone 237-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
NlssNo07ZNv|

T. c. Mckinney. Q cattle buyer for
a large packing house in Los Angeles,
IS in El Centric lining up number
OF cars of stock for the market,
Coming-F. r.. c. U. c. S. Watch for
it.--.alv.
Howard Laurend of Imperial stopped
over the night in FL Centre and spent
the morning purchasing supplies for
his ranch.
L. s Coffee is roasted fresh every
morning, 4oc, 45e. soc. - ADV.
A well known business man of Chi
cago, James E. Evans, arrived in the
valley last night for a short stay in
this city. He has been visiting on
the coast for number of weeks and
made hurried trip over the mountains
yesterday for the purpose of seeing
this section. He spent the morning
in CaleXico and across the line.
Coniing--F. r.. c. U.C. S. Watch fol
it.-Adv.
j. h. Hibberd, long resident of e
SCentro, returned to this city last night
after a prolonged absence.
bringing Up Father In Society" a
the Palace Tuesday. Get your ticlse
early. Now on sale al the Valley Drus
StOre-Adv.
Paul Black, cashier fer the Ell Cen
tro National bank, left for Los An
geles last night. He will return Mon
day morning. Paul Allen is taking
the place of Mr.. Black for the day.
Buy your coffee at L. s. Coffee Store
62S Main St.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Clark of Eaton
} Colo, have come to the valley to max
ltheir home. They are stopping at tn
Oregon until a permanent location ca
be found.
: A. M. Parnes and NJ. D. Lewis bot
of Los Angeles are in the valley i
1 view of locating here in the near flu
! ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
| 0ST1&le \
kA(r'J[1p 20 mi
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. ....-. ~. ~.
LENDS ENCHANTMENT

Exceptionally beautiful scenery $
shown in the American classic, ~
Old Kentucky" featuring Anita stew
art which will be shown at the Fa!acE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
|. O. Q. +. ATTENTION.

All Odd Fellows are requested tc
meet at the Masonic hall on Sunday
March 13, at 200 p. NJ, to attend the
funeral of Brother B. II. Johnson,
which will be held at 2:30 from the
funeral parlors of Shafer & Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

theater Sunday. March Il. The rough
and rugged mountains. the deep IA
vines. the crystal clear mountain
girl, who though born among the out
lawed moonshiners wins her way to
love and success through her interpld
daring and strength of heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

z. c. Mckinney. cattle buyer for
a large packing house in Los Angeles,
IS i'll El Centric lining up a number
OF cars of stock for the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Clark of Eaton,
Colo, have come to the valley to make
their home. They are stopping at the
Oregon until a permanent location can
be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

Buy your coffee at L. s. Coffee Store
62S Main St.-4Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

Paul Black, cashier fer the Ell Cen
tro National bank, left for Los An
geles last night. He will return Mon
day morning. Paul Allen is taking
the place of Mr.. Black for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

A. M. Parnes and NJ. D. Lewis both
of Los Angeles are in the valley in
view of locating here in the near fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

Bringing Up Father In Society" al
the Palace Tuesday. Get your ticket
early. Now on sale at the Valley Drug
StOre.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
Coming-F. r.. c. U. c. S. Watch for

Howard Laurend of Imperial stopped
over the night in FL Centre and spent
the morning purchasing supplies for
his ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

j. Il. Hibberd, long a resident of Ell
Centre, returned to this city last night
after prolonged absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
L. Coffee is roasted fresh every
morning, 40c, 45e. SOC. - ADV.

Coniing-F. II. c. U. c. S. Watch for
it.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

NEW YORK.-Five western col.
legiate all around athletes, includinp
Two from the University of Idaho at
Moscow and one from Georpetown
university. earned the right to repre-
sent the United States in the panta.
thlon contest at the Olympic games
in Belgium at the final tryouts in
Brooklyn July 4. There were % asn;.
rants for places on the teams as wei,
as H. Masula, Japanese Olymnic
athlete.
Rupert N. Irving, University of Ida.
no, 80.
Joseph l.. Baker, University of
Michigan, 30.
Leon Perrine, University of Ida.
no. 26.
Everett L. Bradley, University NJ
Kansas, %.
Robert Legendre, Georgetown Uni.
versity, 10.
Brutus Hamilton, University of Mis-.
souri,, II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
lllustrious Premier Retires, Much
to the Regret of the Cana
dian Unionists.

OTTAWA.-Sir Robert Borden, pre-
mier of Canada, announced his re
tirement from public life at gen
eral caucus of unionists here July
and his decision was accepted regret
fully by the caucus. No definite ap
pointment of successor has been
made.
The caucus decided to form new
party under the name of the national
liberal and conservative party
Although Borden has been in fail
ing health for several MONTHS there
was strong desire for him to re-
tain his post.
The political career of Premier Dor.
den began in 1896, when he entered
the house of commons as, a conserva.
tive member.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09


impulse was 30 Immediately confront
Coward, force confession, and deal
with him a. the occasion might seem
to require. But his eye fell on the boy,
with his shock of brown hair and visit
full. half-frightened face.
I'm 60 with you 1rst," he said, with
quick decision. Then to the girl, '.Sor-
~ must turn you out, but this case ID
urgent"
"That's all right" she said. s.Tm
ussd to being turned out" And before
he knew 1t she was In the street.
"Al right, son. said Dave, taking
mp the matter now In hand. "What's
your me-your lirst Manner
"Charlie."
."And your address1"
The boy mentioned . distant sub
division.
aThat is out, isn't III Well wen
take the car. I guess I'd better call
q doctor at once"
He went to the telephone and gave
some directions. Then he and the
boy walked to a garage and In a few
moments were humming along the by
streets into the country. Dave had
already become engrossed in his er.
rand Of mercy and his rage at Con-
ward, If not forgotten, was tempo
rarily dismissed from his mind.
He chatted with the boy.
"You go to schoolr'
"Not this year. Father has been
too sick. OF course, these are holidays,
and he says he'll be all right before
they're over"
Dave smiled grimly. 'The incurable
optimism of it," he murmured to him
self. Then outwardly: "Of course ne
will. Wen fix him up in no time
with good doctor and a good nurse"
They drove on through the calm
night, leaving the city streets behind
and following what was little more
than country trail. Here and there
they bumped over pieces Of graded
street, infinitely rougher than the nat
ural prairie; once Dave dropped his
front wheels into a collapsing water
trench; once he just grazed an iso-
lated hydrant.
"And this is one Of our choice res
idential subdivisions said Dave to
himself. "Fine business! Fine BUSH
ness!"
AS the journey continued the sense
Of self-reproach which had been
static in him for many months became