davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
GEL IMPARCIAL" EN- PONCE

Participamos a nuestros favorece-
dores que desde ell 18 de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
agencia en- Ponce, Ell senior Manuel Mo
cete Padilla, a quien deben dirigirse
para los asuntos relacionados con la
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

Sc ALQUILA UNA HABITACION.
En- laecalle del Cristo No. 2S. fren-
te la Plaza de San Jose, Sc alquila
una habitaci6n, propia para hombres
solos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
Suliyeres Y Lastra Charriez
soc. DAD DE ABOGADOs
t
ANTONIO sULIvEREs RIVERA
M Abogado-Notaric.
, ALFONSO LASTRA CHARRIEz
Attorney at Law.
Ofrecen sus servicios professionally.
San Francisco 35. N
Esquina Plaza Baldorioty de Castro.
Antigua Plaza de Armas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Sc DESEA alquilar en- Santurce
una casa c"moda de no menos de cua-
trO habitaciones.
Para informes dirijase al 211 Rojo,
Santurce, p. Il.
L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

Unos eaballeros dd Ayuntamiento
la) "Puerto Arturo, estuvieron Vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

Miguel Strogoff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

More Elaeksmiths than ever before
astendeiheir arual state convention Hon
4ss y Il found that in all Nebraska
saere VIZ only one apprentice, Is
A0''s c0 ping or going Omaha Be.
7 Horrible Contingency.
Wiat MI Mr.. Edison do II, when
L.! Il ses' Is. .Is new machine finished, the
E'"Se f'fast to use it?--Globe Dem nm
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

each of his employees. One of the sta tion agent. he said, owned country store a few rods from the railroad station and had run his telegraph wire into the store so he could handle his duties as dispatcher and operator while waiting on customers. A sec ond was described as the wife of a prosperous farmer. She had her tele- graph line in the farm kitchen, the president said. Of the six operators only one was located in a town, and that was a village of 500 population. The president said his road paid no dividends and operated at loss of $100,000 last year.
 Hearing of the more than 100 short line cases, each of which is being taken separately, is expected to con- tinue for several weeks. Decisions in all cases will be handed down simultaneously.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
ALASKA MINER HAS SIBERIAN
 MINING CLAIM

SEATTLE, Dec. discrimination of reports that Alaska prospectors have struck pay placers in Siberia across from Seward peninsula comes in letter from Antone Stander. dis coverer of the famous No. 4 Eldo- rado creek, Dawson, to relatives in Seattle. Stander is at Anadir, Si- beria, with several other northern miners. This place is supported by mining, fishing and fur trade, and is in the heart of the mineral zone known to contain valuable mineral ground.
 Writing from up the river sixty miles from Anadir, Stander says it is the richest mineral country in the world. He took out $50 in coarse gold from his discovery claim in two days with a gold pan. Six other men are hand mining in the same locality, and he expects a boom in the spring, when word gets out of the richness or the SeClDOn.
 Regarding law and order Stander writes there is no law in that section, and every man is law unto him. self" However, he says the Rus sians like Americans and are recog' nizing miners law reign introduced by the American miners.
 Eight well-known miners in touch with Stander are planning to leave Seattle during the winter for Siberia, eventually planning to reach the new Eldorado by spring. They have been in communication with Stander and are informed regarding the new min ing camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

GRIEF HAUNTS
 PRESIDENTS
 OF RAILWAYS

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (by Associated Press) The trials of railroad presi- dents who preside over the destinies of the country's short lines are con- ing to light in the hearings being giv- en here to more than 100 short lines whose employees have petitioned the United States railway labor board for increased pay.
 One Texas road, built primarily to open up a route to some mineral de- posit beds, has to date the champion hard luck tale, according to G. w. w. Hanger. member of the board. The president of the line explained he owned fl miles of track between two terminal cities. His fast passenger train covered the distance in two hours.
 But between the two cities is hard surfaced highway, and enterprisng auto owners have opened a bus line. The highway, on a direct route, is lit tie more than twenty miles long, compared to the railroads fl. The auto bus covers the distance in 40 minutes, one hour and twenty min utes faster than the train, and charges the same fare.
 The freight outlook he described as equally bad. A company operating motor trucks with two trailers to the truck hauls freight over the highway faster than the road can by train, de- livers the goods at the merchants store door, and charges the same tar if as the railroad And on top of his other troubles it is now estimated that the mineral deposits which furn- ish the main remaining source of rev enue will be exhausted within three years.
 The president of an Alabama short line whose principal source of rev enue is hauling ore to Birmingham | furnaces appeared to defend his com | pany against six employees, all station agents, who had requested more mon- ey. Their present income is $95 a month.
 The railroad president exhibited a personal knowledge of the affairs of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
''FATTY" ARBUCKLE
 HERE TONIGHT WITH
 RIP ROARING COMEDY

Hey, Skinny "Fatty's" in town. Going to be at the Empress tonight in regular rip-roaring fire eating fun snorting Fatty Arbuckle com edy. It's called "The Hayseed," and If you think there are any moth eat en whiskers on Fatty" you have an- other guess coming.
 Dainty, charming Anita Stewart is also playing tonight in mystery story, The Midnight Romance" It all occurs in very fashionable sum. mer resort, where a mysterious bea. ty makes beds by day, and dances, clad in shimmering silks at night She has all the women guessing, to say nothing of the men.
 A Pathe News completes an es. pecially entertaining and amusing program for tonight and tomorrow Coming Sunday, the 100 per cent special production, Alice Brady in Red Head" This picture is pre-. scented with the personal endorse ment of A. E. Lathrop, owner of the theater. who says that for perfec tion of detail, for interesting story and for entertainment value 1t is one of the best features he has ever shown. It played in the Liberty Theater, Seattle, and is rated or their books as one of the few 10C per cent perfect pictures exhibited there.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
RELAXATION OF POLICY
 IN SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The government has de- cided on a relaxation of the naval ad- ministration in Santo Domingo.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

Celebrated Northland Skis known by amateurs and professional skiiers the world over are on sale by North uastern Hardware Co. 4-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

Found! The place to get skis, binders and poles is the Northwest ern Hardware Company. 4-6t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

in and around Pittsburgh at a cost
Of but four dollars for upkeep, ac-
cording to n letter from the Davis
factory to- Mr.. Walden, local Davis
distributors Concerning the per-
tormance of his Davis the owner has
the following to say:
"a this time ! have driven my
DAVIS touring car a little over 5000
miles. Included in this mileage is
a. special trip through Northern Ohio.
Southern Michigan and E.aseern In
diana and from there back to Pitts
! Southern Michigan and Eastern In
checking up my repair expense,
which of course does not include
some extra equipment, | find it has
been just $500.
1T has been exceedingly gratifying
: to have been able TO get into my
Davis, pat-nty- feet-eh the starter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
||||Ms[s Of 1920 :
TRADE Of j. 5.

80 Screi~, trade of the United
&~n IL tbr sxeaI wear which ENDS
~ DAYS hence will show reFnat e =
activity on the part cf our Had"
&4nrers. their imports or raw Ha
za1D having doubled as conps gu
- last year. while oiheF sNpoi -
HInNa manufacturers also sho" tsrE@
- ,e.at5s ~ The latest trade Sc
these Of the month Of fehFVsF y +
srceIve6. says statement bS th1
Eional city Bank Of New ofe' m
Nt0 that our exports OF fnAN GL8o-
~ n the fiscal year which ends June
YAan will exceed those OK fF1s by
NuArter 81 a billion dollars. ana ina
nrtscaTly all Of this increase occur .
ansshed manufactures Ahotaer
$50 Of fhe ACTIVITY Of the m%n0{aS
-. ID found in the fact that inc
S1ua ~ the raw material which theE
~ iusrnrting toTaIea for the month on
@hruary sto1 eet coo against sSS,o9o'-
in Februsry. 1919. and Tor me
~ht months Of the current year 81"
= r. ssae, ano aesins, t-A4 o56.eoo II 'he
9Ss~ months 81 last FcaF- -,..-
w. were expecting. says the rams
kafemeut. saA of in impoFts i,o'-,
rurrne which 81 vaa supposed mac
Ixtle 10 sell e71eo3 a. y ~
n rnaterf41s which we desire hls 20
{Nr~rvhoavsa ef.rr-4sc rhe fncorts FFoF"
e..rrre IN ttsp vvosstfF=Ef trrNsr5 were
RaA- 900 enn AGAINST crsT S""R't''.
- ~santfe - #sst rear WINE
a~norts ~ FHtepe which AS sstH-
d.ssd 10 have l8ttle 0a{a 3 h3en - Buy
- show sItrrt gam over lAs' yea
nxs, 1n0 coo against SS5+'''tA.e cog -
2xne month 81 Lass sfsf,
whafever UaN He kHH stsH@1"~N
{xrort uaterfa#s ri EHfo9e Tt EETf aFT'
80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
SUPREME TEST FOR
AN AUTOMOBILE

The territory in and around Pitts
hurgh, is recognized as a supreme
test of an automobile. Power Is the
first requisite, because of the near
mountains among and upon which
Pittsburgh is built, and with this Of
course there must he unusual dura-
bility to give satisfaction in that
territory.
A Davis Six has just finished 5000
miles, or an average year driving,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

and always have response. I can
at this time drive it along the boule-
ward and merely press my thumb on
the wheel which Is sufficient to guide
IT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

/ "The senates delay robbed Europe
of its faith In Americas ideals" is tbs
conclusion reached by-caFl~ w. Acker-
man after an investigation Of Euro
ipean conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
WHOLESALE BEEF

whoiesalc selling nrtces On beef cuts
" Swift and COMPANY
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
THE STRAND.

Tho Royal Harmony Five in mus
ical moments that are really worth
while" prove their right to tho
week. This company renders selec-
tions both operatic and of a semi
popular nature that won yesterdays
capacity audiance.
Dividing honors with this feature
is tho twenty minutes of fun pre-
sented by Al. Hawthorne and John
Cook. under tho very apt title with
out Rhyme or Reason" They soon
had their audiance laughing both
with and At them.
Tho bill IL opened by tho Esther
Trio In an acrobatic and gymnastic
novelty that for grace. beauty and a
dash OF thrills, would be hard to
equal, La REESE and Adams follow in
"A Brsoss From Musical Comedy"
tho breese consisting of several
popular numbers as sung by Mr..
Adams assisted by his fair partner
Wilson and Company in their comedy
piayist Miss Thanksgiving" have an
other big laugh maker. although the
sketch is not without It's serious side
and carries both moral and a
punch.
Balancing the vaudeville portion
or tho program is the photodramatio
presentation for the week, Offering
Sessue Hayakawa in his latest spec
ial production, LII Ting Lang" The
picture adapted to the screen from
the story by Howard p. Reckey. and
produced by Haworth. is replete
with dramatic situations that cannot
help but hold one spellbound until
It's unusual conclusion.
multiple reel comedy, an excel
lent scenic and the latest Fox News
orchestral features as arranged by
Arthur J. MAXWELL, director of the
Strands augmented orchestra. brin~
to a close a bill that should prove
both amusing and interesting to the
most critical
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
HAPP ENINGS IN SOCIETY
Notes of the Diplomatic FOlk-ltems Front the Summer
Resorts-Weddings and Engagements

o o'clock by Dean Bratenshi In the
presence OF q small company Of
friends and relatives.
Miss Golden. whose only attendant
will be her sister. Miss Josephine
Golden. will wear a dainty gown OF
white husi cl~th made over q founda-
tion OF white satin and caught hArem
style into a band OF satin at the bot
tom. The skirt is made with nouncss
of deep lace. She will wear q becom-
ing hat OF white seorgette trimmed
In orange blossoms and carry .
bouquet OF Bride roses and stephAr
notis showered with swansoniA-
The maid OF honor will wear .
gown OF nesh colored EeorEette with
q georgette hat TO match and q cor
sage bouquet of pink roses.
william III. Holmes will be best
man and DIR. Louis Howard. Taylor
and Dr. Ferdinand Mistretta will be
ushers.
Prof and Mrs. Howard l. Hodg-
kins will leave Washington the lat
ter part OF the month for watertown.
Mass. where they will pass several
weeks with their son and daughter
in-law, Major and Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins.
DR.. Alfred c. Norcross and family
will spend the rest OF the month
motoring through New York and
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Bx LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Love is hot and feverish In Spain
even as it's wit so frequently borders
on what is usually termed anglo
Saxon bluntness." though no one race
in this world monopolixes biuntness'
In this flaring, wild success OF Avery
Hopwood and Msray Roberts Rine-
hart there Is throbbing passion SOUL
rending hate and-risking anticiimex
healing forgiveness.
1t Is good to be young-in spain
II is good to love as does fahcho
Pasquaie and his beautiful Maria del
Carmen of the Murcian Huerta. But
oh, the pain of II all. that dear de-
licious pain that SO Transports AaVier
until he becomes a fiery furnace OF
love for Maria and OF hate for Pancho.
Quarreling over riparian rights,
Pancho sinks his blade In HaVier
breast and flees to Africa. His be-
loved. Maria, nurses the injured man
for eight months. hoping that her
gracious deeds will soften the hearts
OF Xavier and his father and they Will
permit of Pancho's return to the
Xavier falls in love with Maria,
which is natural. Domingo, his
father, endoavors to have them wed
ded, believing that health Will then
return to the young man. The girls
parents desire the same end, the
drunken, idle father that he may
remain an intoxicated loafer, the
mother for the money in II. But
Maria's heart Is with her Pancho, far
away.
Thus does Spanish Love" start
with Pepuso sending for Pancho, tell
ing him of the faithlessness or Ms
beloved. Once started, 1t progressed
with all the speed OF mountain
stream, the relentlessness OF an
avalanche.
The outlawed Pancho returns In
time to interfere with the betrothal
Xavier, wishing for revenge with his
own knife, refuses to prosecute
Pancho declines to purchase freedom
at the expense of Maria He viii
first give Zavier his revenge and ther
take his sweetheart away with him
Thus poor Maria del Carmen Is torr
between these two men who love her
Marie Ascarre is delightfully."- impress
sive as the girl Of the huerta. Sad
she draws tears; glad, she bringi
exultation., Nowhere Is she so truly
Spanish as when flying to the arms OF
her lover, and yet-is not that rather
universal than merely Spanish?
Yes. 1t is good to be young-ir
Spain. Pancho thrills with life
Never does James Rennie oversteI
that thin line making for theaterical
ism. Never does he make a false
move. Even his studied lack OF mo-
ton Is in keeping with his part. One
cannot blame Maria
Xavier, as played by William H
Powell. is convincing. Burning with
love and hate at once. he is dyine
with a wound in his breast. Indeed
he Is cheated of his revenge by the
strength of his love, lending the one
wouldn't 1t have been inner for him
Wouldn't it have been inner for him
to have died breathing forth nre and
flame?
The translators have kept much OF
the original in the lines OF Pepusc
and of Migalo and his shrewish wife
Conception. Spanish ph l l IS p h y
abounds in wise Quips edged with
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material h
Q poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyss."
Easy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; wH'tEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons In
to a bottle containing three ounces
at any drug store. shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

THE President and Mrs.. wilson.
accompanied by their guest. Dr.
4 Stockton Axson. went for their
usual afternoon ride yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Avery Hopwood Puts Over
One More Winner-Keith'S
Presents an Entertaining
Show-Cosmos and
Strand Draw.

Spanish Love-" a drama In three
acts with music. by Avery Hopwood
and Mary Roberts Rinehart, adapted
for the work Of Jose Felin codina.
Carlos de Battle and Antonin Laverxe.
Music by ii. Maurice Jaquet from the
popular airs OF the province OF
Murcia
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
COSMOS.

"A rounder OF Old Broadway" pre-
scented by Dave Ferguson and Com
pany As one Of the three big features
of the Cosmos Theater bill this week.
is interesting and unique in char
acter; presenting familiar figures on
tho great White Way Of New York
city, and q replica of the great thor
oughfare by night which with its
lighting effects is quite attractive.
All the characters presented are well
done.
Eleanor Price. assisted BY Oil
Squires and Jerry Benson. offers al
ternate features Of song. specialties.
and graceful dancing. interludes in
a handsomely staged act, and Robert
O'Cos nor and Company present a new
and Oteresting little comedy sketch,
entitled "$2, TOO" which has a new plot
and is effectively played. Jupiter and
Mars. a fine posing sketch, featuring
a beautiful horse and a dog: Howard
and Craddock, a f1ne singer and an
exceptionally eccentric dancer; Rog-
ers and West In varied pianologue
introducing many new features, and
Hendricks and Stone, in a laughable
skit called Pals" are all entertain
Ing attractions.
Tho big matinee feature pictures
Mildred Harris Chaplin in Polly Of
tho Storm Country" a new flm ver-
sion OF that story, while Fox sup
plies THE Jazz Bandit" and Mutt
and Jeff." at the wishing we'll as un-
usual comedy features. Tho Pathe
News completes the program Of a very
good show.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
GERMAN SAILOR
DENIES Staying
Suspect Tells New York Police
He Never Saw
Rueckert.

NEW YORK, May 11.-William
Schlagel, a former interned German
sailor, was locked up in police head
quarters at Hoboken last night In
connection with the murder of Fred
erick Rueckert, vice president OF the
White Metal Company.
Rueckert was shot down by a
masked bandit in his bachelor apart
ment week ago.
Schlagel, who is a friend OF Fritz
Holhan, Rueckert's valet, dropped out
of sight the day of the murder. 1t
was reported to the police that he
had returned to his home three hours
after the shooting. and announced to
his wife that he had made up his
mind to go West in quest of a job.
No charge was made against
Schlagel in connection with the mur
der. He is held only on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
While nothing developed to connect
him directly with the crime, Chief OF
Police Hayes and Inspector kiely.
to trace his movements from early
Rueckert was shot.
Schlagel was questioned by the
police, but said he was entirely limo.
cent of any connection with the
Rueckert murder.
Schlagel outlined his movements on
Saturday and on Sunday, the day OF
the murder. His statements will be
Investigated, and the persons with
whom he said he was on the two days
will be brought to headquarters and
questioned.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
With Lather on Face
He Wins Two Mile Race
For Automobile Thief

PHILADELPHIA. May lin
terrupted while shaving himself
Saturday night. by cries OF stop
thief" w. X. Fox. or 20Ol North
Forty-ninth street, reached the
street in time to see youth
speeding away In his car, which
he had parked outside his home
With the lather dripping from
his face, Fox commandeered an
other car and gave chase. AFTER
two miles, in which the youthful
thief narrowly missed colliding
with machines going in the OPP
posite direction, he struck a teie-.
graph. pole at Ffity-fourth street
and Overlook avenue. smashing
the machine, but escaping unin-
jured from the wreckage.
Fox then took up the chase on
foot, and after several blocks
finally caught up with the THIEF.
who, when he saw the lathered
face and the open razor when
Fox had neglected to leave behind
him when he started the chase
allowed himself TO be escorted
without resistance, to the station
He was held in s1,5o0 bail for
hearing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
MD. CAND|DATEF FOR
Wines AND BEERS
Weller, Seeking Senatorship,
Would Modify voIstead
Liquor Law.

BALTIMORE. May l7.-orvington
L. Weller. Republican candidate for
United States Senator from Maryland,
has gone on record as favoring modifi'
cation OF the Volstead act, to permit
the manufacture and use OF light
wines and beer.
Weller's views on the liquor ques-
tion are expressed in a letter to the
Liberty League OF Maryland. in reply
to an inquiry regarding his position
on the Volstead act.
Weller declares he believes the Vol
stead act Unreasonable. drastic. and
Incorporate" and. in his judgment
IAN undeserved reflection upon the
moral balance and self-control OF the
American people"
Weller says he favors such modi-
hcations OF the Volstead act as will
permit the production and use OF
light wines and beers thus restoring
ito the farmers and housewives OF
Maryland the time e-honored right to
produce cider and homemade wine
without becoming criminals"
Senator John Walter Smith, We'll
ler's Democratic opponent In the com
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
FARMERS SEEK DEFEAT
= OF JONES MARINE BILL
Establishes Shipping Policy Called
2, Un-Ameriesn In Letter
of Protest.

Chsraoterizing the Jones bill, es-
tsblishing a merchant marine policy.
as "un-American," George p. Hamp-
ton. director OF the Farmers National
Council. today sent a letter to all
members OF the Senate urging the de-
feat OF the measure.
Hampton declares that the pro-
vision for the sale OF the ships ac-
quired during the war make IL possi-
BILE for great financial interests TO
secure control of the American mer-
chant marine.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

ing election. has refrained from max
ing public his stand on the prohibi-
ton question. His political FRIENDS
say they do not expect any statement
from him prior to the election.