davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16
THE BANKHEAD HIGHWAY.

Amarillo IL going TO have an OPP
portunity. AZ the nRet.ng OF the
Bankhead Highway Association at
Hot Springs. Arkansas. 10 secure a
loop route 10 the Scenic Route OF
that famous thoroughfare.
The groundwork for securing des-
ignation Of the road from Childress
10 Amarillo and on TO Roswell as
part OF the Scenic Route was laid by
the Amarillo delegation which at
tended the meeting al Mineral Wells
last year. when they supported the
southern route through PlalnyIev
and on 20 Roswell, With the under
standing that the towns along that
line would do what they could IN the
interest OF the proposed loop u they
we're snccossmul In their own under.
taking ~ Mineral Wells.
There if no doubt that there O. pa
unfrisndly feeling toward the Ana
rlllo route among those who VII
be delegates from the plalnyle~
route. n l. believed by the Board
Of CITY Development that they will
prove loyal and effective supporter
II the coming convention.
The nofihsTn loop vii IN hoHisf
dsirafi from ne importance o. ihs
southern route. tourists bsaa fisen
NE prsiiess q iakinE either the,
choose from childress wet and 70
laFalns % he regular scenic Rouis
again 81 Roswell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16
CATiRRHtL DEAFNESS NAY 80
OlEgCONE

n you have Catarrhal Deafness
az arr even Just little hard ~
hearing or have head noises 60 90
your drurEis, aud SGT ounce ~
fafmlni double Strength. and add
10 \ ~ pint ~ hot water and a
little gfnnulaisd sugar Take ! Ia
hlsFp00nfui four times a day
This viii often hfinF qu|rk relief
from tho distressing head noises
flurfed uaslflis should op,n. breath
inr hsr0me eafy and the musns top
dfupplnr Into the throat u Ia easy
10 prepare f0sis little sud Il pleas.
ant 90 take Anyone losing hearing
or vho has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noisss should rive this rfescrip.
iloh q trlal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-16

Entered a. second-class matter 81 the
sostoffice at Amarillo. TEXAS under
he Get OF March 3. 1879.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10

the National Forests must be adver-
tised and sold to the highest bidder,
the standing merchantable timber
only is sold and not the land, the
timber is paid for in advance, and
% pc recent of all receipts come
back to the Territory for roads and
schools, and an additional ten per
cent. is returned for road and trail
construction in the National For
ests, so that for each $1.00 worth
of timber sold from the Alaska Ma
tional Forests, 35 cents comes back
to the Territory to be spent in the
development of the Territory The
Chief Forester is greatly pleased
over the prospects for utilizing AL
aska's timber resources and has def
initely committed the Forest Ser
vice to making every effort posi-
Bile and consistent with existing
law to bring about healthy and
sane development of the resources
OF the National Forests of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
MINE OWNER LEAVES
FOR INSPECTION OF
CHICHAGOF MINES

The Ambassador, tender and mai
boat for the Chichagoff Mining
Company left last night with W. r
Rust of Tacoma, principal cwnel
of the Chichagoff mine, George w
Duncan, his secretary, Ira B-onson
Freeburn, manager of the mine
The party is to go first on an in
spection trip of the mine at Chi
chagoff and later to inspect the
company's new holdings on Lisian
ski Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10
ALASKA SALMON
PACK IMPROVES
BOWER REPORTS
Reports Encouraging from
Other Districts Says Chief
Agent for Alaska

When the figures are all in at
the close of the season, the sal
mon pack in Alaska will be some.
what better than anticipated, &C
cording to Ward T. Bower, chief
agent for the, Bureau OF Fisheries
in Alaska
"liumpbacks and chnms are sc
plentiful in the Prince William
Sound district, report from one OF
my agents tells me, that there is
no incentive for fishermen to follow
illegal practices in the matter OF
seeking fish," Mr.. Bowers said to-
day. This is a gratifying situa-
ton because it shows that the. run
Of salmon in the Prince William
Sound region has come up much
stronger than we had thought.
Juneau Pack Unsatisfactory
Though it Is my opinion that
the pack in Alaska, at the close of
the season, will be better than anti
cipated, will be frank to say that
in Icy Straits, and that section ad-
iacent to Juneau, conditions are
not at all satisfactory as far as the
run of salmon is concerned. In
other words, | believe that there
will be no part of Alaska which will
show up more poorly regarding the
salmon run than this section. "West-
ern Alaska is doing better than
anticipated. Il understand that a
very fair pack is being put up in
hat region.
Central Alaska Good
Central Alaska as whole has
done fairly well. l believe that
Southeastern Alaska, from Peters
burg down, will do well. In fact
when 1 was down there a few days
ago, some of the canneries had
more fish than they could take care
Of storm of unusual severity
seriously embarrassed the industry
1t a time when the run was good
IS number of the traps were car
ried away or practically put out OF
commission. Looking at it, how
! over, from standpoint of conser-
walton, the storm may be regarded
as a blessing in disguise, as 1t prac-
tically stopped fishing by trap and
seine for several days, thus allow
ing numbers of salmon to reach the
spawning grounds. The heavy rains
which accompanied the storm were
excellent as a remarkably dry sum-
mer in Southeastern Alaska had
made It almost impossible for the
fish to go up many of the streams"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-10

opseiyss =. A..~' Dutch Paua
O. m Prince Runert seattle port
Ard and San Francisco q D. n aud D. M Jupssu tina "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

rista declarar que, para apreciar es-
to es esencial tener en- cuenta 10 que
significaban las palabras "Estados
Unidos" en- ell momento de ser apro-
bada la Constitution. Despues de ma
nifestar que cuando por Ell tratado de
paz con la Gran Bretana Sc recono-
clio la Independence de los Estados
Unidos, no hay duda que todo el te-
rritorio comprendido en- los limites
deinidos por ell tratado, cualquiera
que fueran las disputas en- cuanto a
tftulos, pertenecfa, substaneialmente,
4 Estados individuales, y dice que todo
el territorio formaba parte de los Es-
tados Unidos, y que todos los habi-
tantes bIaneos naturales del pals eran
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos y
estaban dotados de los derechos y pri-
vilegios que resultan de esa relacion-
Luego continda dieiendo;
ssCuando Virginia cedio el Terrific
rio del Noroeste, quedo expresamente
estipulado que los derechos de los ha-
bitantes sobre este particular debfan
ser respetades. La Ordenanza de
1857. en- que Sc provefa al gobierno
del Territorio del Noroeste, cumpli6
esta promesa nombre della Cenfede-
raci6n. Sin tratar de reproducir el
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

d
traordinario exito de las. anteriores.
En- esta noche, nos refri6 tambi6n CO.
sas de teatro, interioridades amaggas
" ocurrencfas graciosas. Ell ealvario
de los autores pas6 ante la vista, ante
la clara sensibilidad del pt1blico, ex-
puesto de mano maestro por el insigne
Eaittof que. aielst en- q binaellie del
triunfo, Sc complace en- recordar el ira
bajo que le cost0 subir, porque ello'#la
mas valor al exito logrado. Pero Lima
res Riyas con un depurado gusto Y un
acierto admirable. no nos hace una
autobiograffa pr0diga en- pormenores
sino q. nos cuenta linas anecdotas, efo-
ca una escena culminante, refiere ufios
ctiriosos ineidentes, y de ahf surge, con
I'm relieve estupendo, la figura del gran
autor en- la lucha para llegar. " que
ahora desde la Gina, siente la nostal-
gia de aquellos aflos. #
FL insigne autor -fue dido con ia mas
viva atenci6n y al terminar la charla
fue aclamado con. verdadero fervor.
Tres veces Sc alz6 ell tel6n en- mediogde
la saliva atI'onadora en- que los calidos
aplausos tenfan la vibraci6n del eistu-
siasmo. M
Esta noche tendra OCCASION de admi-
rar nuestro pdblico, una de las liltimhs
obras de Linares Riras: FreHte GsaG
Vida. La circunstancia. la feliz cireins
tancia de que nos yisite tan gran A,l-
tor, nos brinda las prinicias de esta
obra que, como 1Ct;ist t0bas6a, sera estre-
NADIA aquf, en- San Juan. antes que en-
Madrid.
Ell hecho extraordinario mereeesla
cordial collaboration de nuestro pdbli-
co, nemando el teatro. Es 10 meilos
que merece este acontecimiento.
Domingo OR0zCOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

"dieho territorio Y los. Estados que
Sc former de el 'continuaran para
siempre fernando parte de esta Con-
federation" de los Estados Unidos de
America, con sujecion a las Cladsn-
las de Confederation, v las altefa-
clones que constitucionalmente Sc lha-
gan en- el mismo, Y todas las leyes,
" ordenanzas de los Estados Unidos
reunidos en- Congreso, conformes a
elias" Asf fue que, al ser aproba-
da la Constitution, los Estados upi-
dos, como unidad geografca y como
conception gubernamental, tanto@ en-
el sentido international como nacio-
nal, consistia, no solo de Estados ST.
no tambien de territories, estando to-
dos los habitantes blancos naturales
del pals dotados de ciudadania, pro-
tegidos por PROMISES de una u0i6n
conun, v, excepto en- ventajas polite
cas-, todos gozaban de derechos igaa-
les, de igual libertad, y estaban pro-
tegidos, substancialmente, por gafan-
|tias anaiogas. estando todos en- la obli
gaci6n de contribuir proportional
mente la liquidation de la deuda y
a los gastos futuros del gobierno ge-
neral"
Segun es faeil observar, estas de-
claraciones del Magistrate White so-
bre el signifcado de las palabras Es-
tados Unidos son distintas de las con-
Eclusiones del Magistrate Brown sobre
el mismo tema.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
DE TEATRO
Ia FDersd dc1 Nah-La te'ce'q chg7a

La FHer2d del MdL-LG te,re,u charEa
/ -----
El insigne LinareS .Rivas nos ensefia
Ell La Faer@G del Nal que debemos
defender puestro derecho "a la afeIie
cidad contra todas las impoSfciones
tiranicas v que a la fuerza hay que
opener, 81 queremos sacar triunfante
nuestro ensueflo Ell la vida, otra ruer-
"a. I La del NAL No: la de la Febeldfa,
la de la energia, que puede pareeerse a
La del NAL. pero que, en- realiuatI. no 10
es. ESQ hacen los personajes que mas
simpaticos nos ,estan en- la hermosa CO.
media de Linares Rivas, que aplaudi6
anoche. muy eXpresiyamente nuestro
publico; pero Sc trata de una obra va
veterana en- ell repertoire, va conocida,
Y no es esta, pues, la OCCASION de entfar
en- pormenores de crftica.
Basic deeir- que al final de todos los
actos Sc levant6 el tel6n en- homemade
la obra Y sus Interpreters Y que ell
pdblico rio todos Hos chistes J, Sc inte-
res0 en- todas las. sitnaciones, como 81
de una obra nueya Sc tratase.
La sefiora Sanchez Ariflo, la sonora
Alvera, la senora Gelabert, la seflorita
Ponce de Leon Y la sonora M6ndez, pu-
sieron acierto, simpatfa Y gentileza en-
la Interpretation de los caracteres a
elias confiados
De los hombres, Emilio Thuiller,
Manrique, Fuentes, Balaguer, Paeheco
y Muro cooperaron al 6xito, eada cuai
con arreglo su intervention en- la be-
liza comedia dentro de sus bien CO.
nocidas aptitudes.
En- ell segundo entreacto, Linares RiN
vas lego SUI tercera Charla, con Ell ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

Esplendido ha sido este aiio el balan-
ce para ell Banco Territorial Y Agrfco-
la. Sus ganancias han superado a las
de los afios anteriores y naturalmente
fue tambien mayor su Tolumen de ne
gocios. La importante institution BAN
caria que tan valiosos seryicios viene
prestando al desenyolvimiento de la
vida industrial, agrfcola y commercial
de Puerto Rico, medida que adquiere;
nueT0s alientos y mas amplitud de
Eredito Ileva ell beneticio de su ayuda
eficaz a las poblaciones de la Isla en-
que va fundando sucursales para hacer,
faciles las negociaciones al pequelo
agricultor, al comerciante modesto, al
hombre de iniciatiyas que tropieza con
las dificultades de la estrechez de ca
pital, llenando asf un fin social de in
calculaban trascendencias, va que va
creando intereses legftimos por todo ell
pals, puesto que la poderosa organiza-
ci6n del Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
Sc hace extensiva va al pals hermano
vecino: Santo Domingo.
Organismos como este de que nos ocu
pamos ahora, que benefcian al pals
donde yiven, que estimulan y propagan
su riqueza, que ayudanl a su ldesenyol,
vimiento u lleyan fuera del pals el
prestigioi VI la efcacia de nuestras orga7
nizaeiones bancarias, merecen el. gene
raj APPLAUSE " la adhesion de cqantos
Sc interesan por ell bienestar de Puerto
Rico, fomentado sobre bases estables
de riquezal " de trabajo.
Ell Ranco Territorial Agrfcola sc ha
heeh0 una poderosa, una importantfsi-
ma empresa que puesta va en- un vasto
plan de desarrollo, cada dfa eXtendera
mas el campo de sus operacionessy v da
IRA mas considerables beneficios, bene-
ficios que no son dnicamente para los
accionistas, sino para el. pals y para
los funcionarios del Banco. como 10
9prueba La proposition de don Rafael
Fabian que enssu caracter de Presiden-
tie del ConseJo de Administrator some
ti6 a la Junta General de Accionistas
recientemente celebrada, mereciendo
una sanction unanime. He aquf el docu-
mento:
PROPeSICION:
RESUELyASE ipor la Junta Gene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
NUESTROS ORGAA!SN0S BANCARIOS
Ell Balance del Territorial
y Agrlcola

raj de Accionistas del Banco Terrific
rial y Agrfcola de Puerto Rico
10. Que los $254, 1915 total de liqui-
daci6n de la cuenta "Ganancias y
Perdidas'' Sc destinen $4,631. SO
para amortization final de la cuen
ia .'Prima de Emission" correspon-
diente a la primera serie de ac-
clones, y el 10 por ciento, sean
$25, 1882 para dietas o indemni-
zaciones d los mienbros del Con-
sejo de Administrator Inspec-
torres, de conformidad con 10 esta-
4 blecid6 eniel Art. 81 de los Estatu
tos, Y $1,145.29 para saldar la
cuenta "Dividendo Provisional
1920"
2o.-Que Sc reparta a los accionistas,
en- adici6n ale5 por ciento pagado
como dividendo provisional en-
enero del corriente afio, otro divi-
dendo de por ciento, 0 sea I'm to
tai de II por ciento sobre el valor
nominal de las acciones de la pri-
mera serie, e igual tanto por cien-
to sobre la parte pagada de las
acciones de la segunda serie, que
importa $115, 5,52S49. elcuya suma
Sc abonari La cuenta de 'Benefi-
III 4 clos DISTRIBUTE" $44,136.34 to-
mados deSella para el pago deftli-
videndo provisional mencionado.&
3o.-Que Sc destinen $16,032. 20 & para
gratificaci6n a los empleados; Sc
abonen $60,000.r "a la cuenta "Fon
dos de Reserva" y el resto de
$31 ,3ST.S3 Sc lleve a la cuenta Be
neficios DISTRIBUTE"
San Juan, P. r., 10 de, Julio 1920.
Por.el Consejo de Administration,
RAFAEL FABIAN,
Presidente.
~ Ante ell exito eXtraeTdinario que la
paderosa institution bancaria eelebra
este af1o, nosotros queremos feiieitar a
quienes tanto han eontribuftio al bri-
llante resultado. Y en- ell Presidente,
don Rafael Fabian, felicitamos al Con-
sejo de Administrator. Y en- Ell Direc-
tor Gerente, don Manuel Martinez, al
tecnieo de la gran institution
bancaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

El Ledo. Luis Vizcarron deleit6 la
.concurrencia cantando varias seec-
ciopes que lie valieron una ovacion.
Asf diseurrieron las horas nsensi-
blemente en- un ambiente de cofdia-
lidad y algeria y en- fntima y alegre
charla donde hubo derroche de inge-
MO y sobre todo de gracia. Asf mis-
mo, hubo derroche de obsequios y
atenciones por parte de los amigos
que temporalmente nos abandonan.
Ell sefior Segurola Marcia Ia Re-
p6blica hermana, su patria, en- gesv
tiones de su negocio de pelfculas que
ha tempo tiene instalado aquf; pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

ELY Hope
bnembre de ia Dana Enutada millionaire
ne suspense la ancn de tOdO New
celebrad
por Won Scege hasta fech mado
dOrado nOche Elw
EiW los espesos Walter Lewisohn
ok ma cado Ia enlutada
ponder de del
d rerao de la ima asenad craneo
alberto de un d de paaco
embargo no pudo dase d mOrt criminal
que o mat6J x s ,-,l q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
Fiesta Agradable

referido chaletsen donde Sc fabfa ms
talado una mesa artisticamente ador-
NADIA con bouquets de flores natura-
les primorosamente arreglados por
las manos delicadas de la senora Eli
sa Estrella de Segurola. Ali fue
servida una sucuienta comida con ho-
nores de banquete despues de la cual
hubo recitaciones por la sonora de
Segurola y los senores Coll y Vidal
(Antonio) y Nelez Alvarado. Este
ultimo improviso ell siguiente soneto:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

Galante y cort6smente nvitados por
los esposos Segurola-De Diego, en- la
noche del jueves y en- su elegante cha
let de Miramar Sc dieron cita varios
Representatives. de la Prensa local e
intimos amigos de los mencionados
conyuges con Ell fin de dar una alegre
" cordial despedida q la sinpatica pa
'reja que EMBARGO para la Repdblica
sde Cuba en- el yapor Santiago aver
spor la tarde.
Z Despues de una charla fntima pa
ssamos los copcurrentes Ia saia del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
A LA HIJA DEL APosToL

En- su partida hacia Cuba
Bella expression del martir borincano
Que el mismo rumbo que te lleva a II,
Lo nevara la patria de Martf
A implorar el concurso del hermano,
Para arrancar de la una del tirano
Este hermoso pen6n donde naci;
Cuando pises la terra del mambi
La heroica TERRA del mambi cubano,
Cuentale de mi pueblo este mensaje
Que ha de lIenarle de ira de- coraje
Despues que ambos cubrimos sin reposo
Del libertario eI aspero camino
En- vez de an triunfo espendido y glorioso
Cambio de amo nos mando el destno
A. vELEz ALvARADo.
Miranlar Julio 22l20.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. aO 1920

families who have jointly planned to- days wedding, which will take place at o'clock this morning at the Pres- byterian church. Rev. Mr. McCuiloch will read the service. The bride. who will wear fetching frock Of white georgette, will be given away by MT Thompson, and young Babcock will be attended by the governor. The we'd ding march will be played by Mrs. Roy Wayland- After the ceremony a break fast will be served at the Thompson residence The young people will pass a weeks honeymoon in California and later Mrs. Babcock will visit her mother in Scotland. returning to Phoe- nix in the autumn
 MT. Babcock has lived in Arizona since a small boy. He entered the seI-v- ice when war was declared and served for II months on the other side While over there he drove the car of Colonel Wheeler of the s40th field artillery. When he received his discharge lie re- turned to Phoenix and has since been in the employ of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

stand In reply to the demand. Mir. Harris stated that his records had been seized and that if the governor desired an accounting he should take the matter up with the adjutant gener- al in whose possession he seized rec ords were placed. He suggested that the office force of the governors ad- jutant general" which was sufficiently large, make the investigation.
 4 further echo of the Ingalls, Harris controversy was in the series of letters which passed between the governor and auditor.
 Ceiling the attention of the state auditor to the law, Governor Camp bell has returned to Jesse Boyce, the general fund acquisitions made by Adjutant General Ingalls, for $1,5O0 and by Governor Campbell for $S45 for legal services rendered by w. E. Ryan at the request of the chief ex- ecutive as commander in-chief of the National Guard of Arizona Accord ing to the interpretation of the law given by Governor Campbell, all claims which come before the auditor for action must remain in his office as a part of the records of the office
 MT. Boyce, in refusing to allow the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

claims, returned them to the governors office. A letter from Attorney Gen eral Jones was enclosed in which Mir. Jones stated that the matter of al- lowing fees for legal services was pending in court.
 Pending the determination of the legality of the clam, the SVse ne- i.4ay asks that the acquisitions be filed as a part of the records of the office.
 The services rendered by MT. Ryan were in connection with the quo war ranto proceedings which resulted in Ingalls, being declared adjutant gen eral by the supreme court of the state and the injunction proceedings which had to do with the Harris -Ingalls controversy for the office.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Cupid Was Busy With
 Chauffeur and Maid
 So Today They Marry

Brought together through the close friendship of the families of Gov. Thomas F. Campbell and J. E. Thomp- son, Frank Babcock, chauffeur to the governor, and bonnie MoIlie McPhie, personal maid to Mrs. Thompson, will be married today. The romance began when the good looking young chauffeur motored the Campbells to Casa De Rosas and while they were calling on the Thompsons he enjoyed many de-. Iightful hours with the pretty girl from Scotland. a3
 The romance Is of interest to the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
YOUTHFUL PLAYERS
 DO WELL IN RECITAL

A number of enthusiastic friends, relatives and lovers of music attended the closing recital of the pupils of Maude Pratt Cate at the Woman's Club last Tuesday at s:30. The play Ing Of the young people was very good and the rendition of the difficult selections was free from any serious blunders and mistakes, showing the training of a patnstaking teacher.
 The youthful players showed spIen- did aptitude and accuracy. Those whose talent seemed the most marked may be mentioned: Margaret Stanford and Blanche Wiggins among the younger ones, and Jeanette Palmer, Villa May Parker. Mary Oglesby, Ali leen Key and Althea Pierson among the older pupils. The program of music was interspersed with two vocal | numbers and three dance numbers. the ! latter being Yua Sonstegard King ir an interpretative dance, and two oi her little pupils. Frances Wiggins anc
 tiny Clela Shipman as an adorable I Cupid
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
 EMPLOYED ID CHECK UP HARRIS ACCOUNTS

That c. P. Lee. a public accountant, has been employed by Walter S. In gals, ad5utant general, to check up fha accounts of Charles W. Harris, former adjutant general. was an- nounced at the governors office yes terday when it was stated that one book of creek stubs is missing.
 The governor recently requested wiley E. Jones, attorney general TO make a demand upon MT. Harris for mm accounting of company funds of ffe old national guard. It is under etnod that the records are not com rlete and that tho adjutant general desires to know just how things
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT

Members of Phoenix Gun club will hold Q practice shoot at the traps on East McDowen road Monday afternoon The event is in preparation for the big state shoots later in the season A large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

At the Michigan Agricultural college there are fifty young Russians regis tered in the motor tractor course
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The U s. government has 750,000 people in it's civilian army.