davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29

Establishments con'raao s,porE,trcis' ondooDss sanb
ulsa cnhoa de todas
las rnirnelsdt ruAae h -fr,Et' a. "a 4i.aa, Pspao
rsnradO sryrc'o .,nca su'auvs prH~' trin-cu'sPo
Sc a5niier seEo
oFa"ndo aa'a" pa1'e r"l"', -" o de S"ar-
ia,p'r,sn~nr' -i~..a,. .'~~ ~s- .. .g,,.
de "a % D. 'r' Co. ia. '...t,t.. f.-,'',~ ''a"
fuss ,cse> aatrpe pe',o, riee,e, ,sa~ - ars
-lecVieoe Ld',u44tae ajc, Esys y Fmea' etc pre-
clos ~""''stisaaene ounVencors!ss
cogsuLroElo
Rafael coaers 22 sar Jaaa P s.
Rthco oqntrido al obio,o pooao de lbs eemcn'2s
sults los fartvos guada de ade las de nahn"
PERSONAL cIENTu1co
Director del sanatoio DR. Don Julio Rarr.iro
consuIa General: snatoo-PaTada SIIato Rey de tar
director del Consutorio Or. Don Manuel ousveao BAe1
I9nsulta General eons,torio de de Ia tard los da Ia
1rasa en Dr. Dom "'l asiasi vos ' Lopez.
En- sanatorio iartculares Marcs
Espcciasta ojos Nariz Cagarta:-D A a Mo
En- sanaoo part;culares de ; a tarla los da hboabe
Mticos rnternos en- e sanatorio.
Rivera Aponto
DR.. RuizNazaIio.
Ciragia Dental:
sl.s.. 5l, Dr. Don Lorenzo Noa .~., i..
consulta: oDonel No 10 Caaa coldnl de a1e los dias
...# Practcanres: .a
s. Don ENRIQUE Fernandss
iaa. Nicolas Gonz5lez
Astsnc tacativa secundada c ene l6 as del Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de compta apud pacca continue lar
Los de evenuaes solo pagan al mes
Os pSsots s9h9 M @ s4oo 3dc6o es @ gqa de nbo
/. Prei6snca ApartadO Tesoreria Aparado 2o1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
DE INTERES AL COMERCIO.

Sc partcipa los Comerciantes en- mercancias que e Ia
Her de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFAC-
TURE que maquinaria electrical tabaja esa cudad
hace traes de hombre camsas, panalones. etc. etc.
scnta rabajo aeabado perfeco al esto americana Con-
vertmos mercancias ropa manufactada estto e
faclitara Ia saida de Ia misma con mayor utilidad.
E Exceentes referencias. Pida precios condcones.
ARECIBo. PUERTO RICO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

letter frcm her home the day fol-
lowing his departure which enclos-
ed a newspaper clipping concern
ing his recent marriage to Miss
Dombrow
81 could not believe it," she con-
tinued. "and | telegraphed him at
Seattle. Days passed. 1 received
no answer. Then this letter came
II call your attention first 10 it's
postscript because it explains his
delay in answering my wire"
The "P. s. was as follows: you
will notice, darling, that this letter
is dated several days ago. It is be-
cause / am in jail and hava not
been able to get out 10 mail it,
The letter began Darling Star
OF My Life" and launched into
fourteen pages of endearing terms.
Then it went into repudiation OF
Miss Dombrow and his marriage to
her The letter read:
II do not love that girl. She was
but a nightmare in my life--a fig
ure in a drunken revelry. | met her
one night with party. | had been
horribly lonesome for you and |
drank rather heavily.
Married to Girl"
"We first were at the Midnight
Frolic, then Colosimo's. then the
Marigold Gardens. AS we entered
the latter place the spotlight acci-
IDENTIFY fell on us. | happened to
be at this girls side.
The orchestra struck up the
wedding march. Everybody IN our
party laughed and looked at us, The
whole room laughed and looked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
rpsprss.s~s'nN

Chicago, oct. pa second chi
cago "wife" has appeared to add
to the troubles Of Ensign Glen T..
AIdrich, u. S. ~. who. es Lieu
tenant Commander Aldrich, was
the idol of suburban society girls
last year.
She Is former Miss Esther cail-
son, of No 1928 w. Walton street,
Austin, whom the young naval Of
Z ficer now Is revealed as having
married only nine days after he had
marched TO church altar with
Miss Lillian Dombrow. Of No. .i6S
Wesley avenue.
shows Love Letters.
Miss Carlson at her home dis
played a pile of letters and tele-
grams which she received from. the
ensign since his arrest In Por-'and,
Or. recently on charges of having
written thousands of dollars worth
OF bad checks here in financing his
whirlwind courtships along the
primrose path to bigamy.
They were burning messages OF
love, confessions and promises, all
OF which the young woman plans
using in forthcoming suit to an
null their marriage. Despite his ie-
peated assertion he married Miss
Dombrow while haze OF cham-
paene and under the spell or chi
cago's night life. and consequently
irresponsible. Miss Carlson is de-
termined to rid herself OF MIN.
Miss Carlson's story.
Incidentally Miss Dombrow ~ Of
the same determination, albeit she
confesses to loving him stlll
The ensigns career here with
Mia Carlson was described bY her
as follows:
"a year ago, when he came out
of the navy, he obtained a position
with the Allied Packers she saio'
..His father, G. +. Aldrich, OF Ne
braska CRY, Neb.. Is promlh@hs II,
the packing industry he adVlhecu
rapidly, and when we met at a SO
cial function he was making hlsh
salary. ,4.
"He began to shower me win
attentions. There were flowers
galore. candy by the ten-pouliu
boxes. theatre parties, etc, ana ms
spelndId limousine always was at
my call thought then \ was ms
car. | now learn 1t was . ttNloao
FOR which he paid with peSus
checks
Grew to Love Elm
..My health failed me last j ahe
and / went Ito Great Falls, Mont
He wrote and telegrapled me "any
and / grew to love him, On los'
Labor day he stepped off the tia'h
clad il the uniform of lieutenant
commander and said he had come
TO mary me,
,,Ws were married the following
aay ana he departed alone, Tor Sc
aatle. where he said he had an itl-
portant business proposition. ne
was to return within a rev Gays
ana take me back TO Chicago
The announcement came. M'ss
Carlson said, when she received d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
We laughed too.

We laughed too.
"Tons Of champagne followed.
recall somebody saying; How
about a wedding breakfast? p l don't
remember what happened next. But
when | awoke | found / was mar
ried TO this girl didn't even
know her first name.
~ was fired from the Allied
Packers under a cloud.
II was charged with graft, with
payroll padding and distorted ac-
counts. | don't know anything
about the charges. / was drinking
heavily and man under the influ-
ence of liquor is not accountable
for his actions.
But as soon as / got straighten-
ed out here Ill make good on
that"
Renewing his protestations of
love for Miss Carlson, "and for you
only, darling of my SOUL" he plead
ed she telegraph him $3.50 immedi-
ately.
He said that would enable him to
get out on bail and obtain more
substantial assistance from his ia
ther.
Following this letter came tele-
grams by the score--some of them
dated within an hour of each other
each begging him for love in one
sentence and for money in the next.
The girl-wife avowed she had an
| syVprpd none of them
Marriage "a Mistake"
Meanwhile he was writing let
| ters also to wife No /. One oi
| them, written even as he was tray-
cling west to claim Miss Carlson az
| his bride--it was dated August 81
read as follows:
Dear LilliAn---I am deeply ii
debt, more than $4,000 in the hole
Our marriage was a terrible mis-
take. l am not worthy to see yot
again. Perhaps some day in th'
great beyond, we will meet again
! DO not expect to sc me for at ieas
four or five years. Yours, GLEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Stiff gOints
Sore Muscles
8moothsd Out By Harniin's
Wizard Oh

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from anaccusfomed use OF muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf. hand-haH. etc.
give way quickly to the soothing
effect Of Hamlinss Wizard Oil II
penetrates fast. dives on, the sore
ness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Hamlin's Wizard on Is a good depend.
able preparation 20 have In the medicine
chesl for first aid and when thu doctor
may DO far away. II 10 an absolutely
reliable entiseptie Application Tor cuts.
burma bites and etingA Srraias and
hrliees heal rapidly under rs scsthlng.
een-trating qualities Kenp Il on band
n GensFou. sixs bottle $50.
~ you are troubled vita const1 patton
or kick headache try Hanlius Wizard
ftxer Wtlrss lust plsasant ittlc punk
osais |st draSxizfs Tor soc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

cate branch in Portland on the
Columbia Engineering works prop.
erty at Linnton. The steamship
Claudius, now in the itarbor, one
of the first vessels to bring an ex-
elusive shipment of sulphur here, is
unloading part of it's 1900 ton car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

oitionaliy, expects to escape pun
ihhment. Powerful friends are ex-
erting themselves for him.
II is said here that President de
la Huerta's policy is one of conclll-
alton extended to a point unusuai
in Mexico, and that Pineda VIII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Mexico Has New Policy.

(By International News Service }
Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 25.-
General Alberto Pineda, who has
been in revolt in the State of CHA
pas but has surrendered uncon-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Monday, October y

go for the company. -,
ment of more than !, a. a NV
oe represented in the n,ss' s'''0 \
will be the lasee-. of Il s'@a' w
international organizat;.ppa part " 4,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Toxic, Japan, Oct. 21.- A gov
ernor and thorough system OF ad-
ministration are among the plans
for the South Sea islands, ACQUIRED
by Japan from Germany during the
world war. The governor at pres
ent will remain under the direction
of the Japanese navy, which mas
been in control of the Islands since
| their acquisition five years ago. 1t
is possible that later all connection
| between the navy and the islands
will be severed.
The development of the South
| Sea islands has begun. There are
no Germans there now, and, with
| the exception Of few British mer-
| chants who offer some competition,
the Japanese have clear field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Wife No. 2 obtained warrant
for the arrest of the naval officer
on charges of desertion and nom
support. Detective Sergeant Thorn
as Mcfarland has left for Port
land to bring him back to answer
the dual charges of the first wife
and the holders of his numerous
bad checks.
Investigation also has been laun-
ched into other of Aldrich's matri-
monial affairs.
In another letter to Miss Carlson
helm timated he had still third
wife, believed to be living in New
York.
This intimation come when he
argued to her that he could not
knowingly have married Miss Dom
brow, because the letter read "you
know it would have been impossib
le for me to get married again a
this time"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

Portland.-Crews are working
daya nd night clearing the site for
the new Stauffer Chemical COM
pany, which has just decided to To-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

probably be permitted to return
quietly to civil life. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Is Charged With Making IS, e
False Income Tax Reports

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 10.-The case
of the government against W. J. Glen
ny, treasurer Of the Mott Supply COM
pany at Mott, Hettinger county, charg-
ed with making. false returns to the
collector Of internal revenue on net
incomes and profits for 1917, 1918 and
1919. is before a jury In the United
States district court here. Glenny- MAS
taken into federal custody on Nov. IL,
his arrest following an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand Jury IN
sas~atsssTSuhich carried three couhts.s4I
was released on 5000 bail pending
the trial Of the action in the federal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Four Prohibition
Law Violators Are
Fined In u. S. Court

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 1o.-"Charles
Norman" a fictitious name of a
Fargo resident; Charles Schumacher.
gT.1J. Kavanaugh and Arthur Mar
gerone. all Of Moorhead, MINI.
trict court here Wednesday to the
charge Of violating the national prohi-
bition act. Fines Of $500 and costs
were imposed IN each by Judge Wood
rough.
The arrest Of the four vas the big
seest sensation of the year in the whis-
key traffic business in the state. -Four
automobiles and a large quantity. OF
whiskey were seized by the sheriff of
Mclean county, who halted the run
ners near Turtle Lake, N. D., on Oc-
tober- 25. in what the occupants Of the
whiskey SKIES considered would be
their last trip Of the season. Pleas
of not guilty were entered by the -four
when arraigned.
Schumacher is under indictment by
a federal grand jury in Minnesota
following a raid OF his residence in
Moorhead in which 367 bottles Of
liquor were found by federal agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
SNAKE FROZEN
in ICE w HILE
!. E. SWIMMING ACROSS

Hillsboro. n. D., Dec. 10.-A
snake that tried to swim ACROSS a
lake In North Dakota in Dccem-
her came to grief Or maybe to end
all of his troubles, according to
George Engcbretson. q we'll
known farmer residing about
three miles west of this city.
Two days ag0 when Mr.. Enge-
brots01 crossed . small lake near
his farm on a newly formed ice,
he noticed q snake frozen into the
ice. He believes that the reptile
had attempted to crawl acros the
lake just before it froze over and
got caught In the ice.
As a further indication of the
warm weather prevailing here
numerous farmers report that
gophcrs are still tanneling the
fields. Local weather prophets
expect no extremely cold weather
here this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
STATE; FIGHTS
FOR LOW RATES.
Claim Intrastate rate Should
Not4Be Higher Than in
Other States.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. i0.-Volume
Of traffic on railroads operating n
North Dakota, rs compared to other
states, is n OF h import
ant questions brought before the
state railroad commission in its hear
ing here on the railroads petition for
an increase in intrastate freight and
passenger rates.
The states main contention in the
case Is that interstate rates in Mimi
esota, Nova, Nebraska and other west
Dakota. The railroads answer is that
1.-The volume of traffic in those states
IL 80 much greater than q lower rate
is justified.
During the testimony of V. b.
Smart. traffic expert Of the railroad
commission, he was asked II he con-
,sidered the density of traffic q factor
lin transportation charges, and he rc-
piled in the affirmative. He refused
to say that it was the greatest factor.
in response to cross-Questiontng by
railkoad attorneys.
NJ. J. Malone, traffic manager for
the Equity Packing plant Of Fargo
put on the stand by William Lemke.
special assistant attorney general said
that he did not think the density OF
traffic was q factor at all.
Gives Opposite Opinion.
He also commended in response to
cross-questioning, that increase in the
tYsolume Of business did not mean q
lowering cost per unit Of production.
The Equity Packing plant. he said,
buys little live stock in Minnesota, but
said that the rate on live stock to
Fargo from Minnesota was higher
than from q similar distance in North
Dakota.
MI. Malone and e. E. Rimbach.
purchasing agent for the board Of adj
min%istration, testified that there was
tendency toward lower price levels
for the nxost products. Decreasing
costs Of materials was emphasized by
1.-The states attorneys in contending
against the increase.
Nv. f. Smart testified that Mime
sofa intrastate freight rates. if in
creased IS per cent, would be slight
ry higher than North Dakota rates
without a similar increase. He also
submitted figures which he said
showed that North Dakota. without
the increase, was paying higher
freight rates on intrastate traffic thar
Minnesota. Kansas. Oklahoma and
Iowa with the increase. On the basis
of q 100-mile haul he said tina North
dakota would pay 1875 cents more pei
ton mile haul than Iowa. 2 cents
more than Illinois and Minnesota ant
3 cents more than Oklahoma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
TWO FARMERS: !.
I BOUND, ROBBED,
LEFT TO FREEZE | J :. !
Ward County Men lseft;Hslp
less in Home, But Work
Their Hands Ffll

Minot, Nd; Dec. 10.--No trace has
been discovered OF he three masked
men who held UP the-J. Hidden bache-i
lor home In Mckinley township 10 or
II miles northeast of Minot, tied the
two OCCUPANTS. threatened them with
coat, leaving the helpless men TO
freeze. However, Hidden and his COM
lpRnion managed. to work themselves.
free from their bonds before they
froze,' although, they were badly
chilled by the time they extricated
robbed last fall of $50 In cash and q
fiilden and his companion we're
alone In the house about 8 p. M Sun
day when q stranger came in and
asked Hconcerning a certain person.
The name given. which is believed to
be fictitious. was not familiar to h
occupants Of the house so the stranger
departed. In about Is minutes he re-
appeared with two companions, all
masked with ~handkerchiefs over Their
faces. They were armed n while
ono held q weapon, the others tied
Hidden and his companion and then
gup small sums they had hut declared
there was no more about the place,
Hidden saying his money vas in the
! bank, a. ss,s!y vi.
IISs s r.. Threaten Torture. 80. :
The bandits proceeded to threats Of
torture II more money was not forth
coming. ono ordering a. comrade to
place the poker in the stove to heat
and the other to remove the mems
shoes. Despite this alarming move,
the bound men stoutly maintained
that there was no money in the place.
Next the robbers proposed to take the
victims outside and shoot them. An
other proposal was to set fire to the
house, leaving the two men to perish
in the flames. Hidden and the other
were cuffed about and roughly used
but continued to assure the bandits
that there was no money in the house,
One yegg then demanded to see the
bank book and it was produced, prov
ing .Hiiden's story. 7s SN
The robbers finally departed, open
ing the windows but locking the doors
I and leaving the two men bound and
in evident danger Of freezing. The
strangers had an automobile with u
Strong spotlight and went way in the
direction of Minot, Hidden says. All
three were young men.
Hidden believes that one of the rob-
bers was the man who robbed his
house last fall and who. it is stated,
served, a term in Jail afterward, the
;. stolen money and check being recoy-
cred. ..,- -
A few days ago an automobile with
a spotlight was stolen in Minot and
it is believed the car used in the Hill.
den affair was possibly the 800,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
RUNNERS WERE
SOLD COLD TEA
FOR WHISKE'Y ]
Swindle Vies With Swindle
In Yankee Canuck Booze
Business.

MMlnot, n, Dr. Dec. 10.-The consign-1.
ments Of ~"whiskey'' which American.
were, recently reported to haSe1
obtained from Canadian liquor dealers
by the payment Of worthless cashiers
Achecks 1t appears, were in part 1t
least, composed Of Al absolutely kick
less Imitation OF unknown. Ingredients
md somewhat resembling cold tea In
dangerous characteristics. This was
the announcement made this after.
noon by +. G. Upton, U. 8. commits
aoner after experiments with some
Of, The goods in question. To what ex-
tent the alleged swindlers were them
selves swindled is only a matter OF
conjecture. 1t is rumored that doc
tored" liquors and faxed booze had
peen previously unloaded upon Amer
acan. srnugglcrs and that tho bogus
check swtndle was arranged In revenge
Tor p cheat. Mr.. Upton stated this
afternoon he has information that
" carloads Of the cold tea stimulants
were carried. all the way down to Oma-
ha,t Neb...the discovery Of which fraud
resulted In the plan to get even.
May Have Forcsccn Fraud.
It appears that the Canadians may
have had ar inklipg Of what was COM
Ing or else figured they might make q
cleanup during the last runs Nof the
season. At any rate, it is suspected
they unloaded the limitations in return
for the Limitation checks.
Mr.. Upton obtained the sample from
the consignment Of 400 quarts recent
4ly taken from the Joseph Dinser place
near Greenes He states tho conaign.
ilnent was part of the %so-called swim.
die" shipments. Some wal very sevi:
4 IDENTIFY strong whtskey but. in handling
e bottle labeled "sunnybrook." Mr.
e Upton noticed that the contents devcl.
oped a thick froth, such as never mp
pears on Swhiskey. Closer examination
revealed marks on the neck Of thu
bottle indicating that labels had beer
removed, possibly by steaminG. ant
later replaced after the whiskey sub
stitute had been poured into the re
ceptacle. s
Booze Won't Burn.
90 The imitation whiskey is true {,
color but has q faint color and tast
alcohol. Some of the real Canadian
,whiskey taken in the lot burned readi
: s1y' when the contents was poured gu
but, application Of the faxed stool
quickly cxtinguished tho blaze.
Just how much of the WORTHLESS
liquor has been shipped into the Unit
q States, especially In the last con
signments, cannot be a~scertained. 4
considerable quantity Is presumed t
have been in the large and ''valuable
lot which armed men guarded so care
fully during the recent hauling thr'
the Minot streets and shipment to tn
Twin Cities.
These various swindles ore occasion
ing disgust among thirsty citizens VIII
ore becoming! very OF. buyin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
MlNOT WORKMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 10.-The Minot
branch Of the a. o. u. w. has elected
officers for the coming year as fol-
lows:
Past Master-C. b. Davis.
Master, Wforkman-Claude Hunt.
ForemAn-Roy G. Craddock. 4
Recorder and Ftnancter ~ John
Lynch.
Guide-William Ciayson.
observation-disclosures Logan and VIII
liam TwyYnar1.
Tteasurer-R. A. vchulek.
Representative 20 Grand Lodge,
iB. Davis
Aiternate-A d. PrinEle.
A special meeting win % held De-
combeF 81 to complies the business OF
tho syesr. I 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
With Drawing Gun
In Quarrel About. Booze

Valley City. N. D.. Dec. 1o.-Loss of
a whiskey, cargo valued at $4,000
caused an argument between Paul
GottliebN and p man by the name Of
Jarvis in whi6h it is alleged Gottlteb
dteN,aA ..A5 caliber revolver. Gottfieb
" wasasssstaikeein into custody on the charge
Of carrying concealed weapons. He
"a later released on $4,000 bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Farm Bureaus. Drivesss,z,:' rn'
. rsrss., lOnln Cass County

Buffalo, N. D.. Dec. 1o.-wlth the
aim of enlietinESat least 3.eoo Of cass
county's $500 farmers, the Cass Coun-
ty Farm Bureau started its push for
new members this morning with 16
solicitors being sent into the field,
working in every part of the county.
During the last 4i0fdays preliminary
meetings wereshAld in the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Raymond s. De-, i6.--A loss Of
$500 0O was sustainedsln q fire here
whichssd destroyed two large, elevators
owned blythe Farmers Co-operatiye
Elevator company. Fire Md was SUM
moned from Doland, which place sent
several auto loads Of volunteer IRE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
.Donnybrook Farmer
Is Awarded Damages

Donnybrook, N. D., Dec. 10-Adolph
Feldner. Donnybrook farmer, was
awarded t580.8S damages in the dis
trict court at Minot Yesterday by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

organization will be continued after
the holidays and will have headquaf-
tiers ut the Salvation Army building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

FEW FIRE LOSSES.
Santa Fs. n. M, Dec. l0.-The loM-
es paid by fre insurance companies In