davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28

SAMUEL GOMPERS REELECTO
Noticias recibidas aver en- San
Juan, informaron la reelection de Mr..
Samuel Gompers, como Presidente de
la Federation Americana del Trabajo,
.por una mayoria de $4,000 votos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28
INvEsTIGANDO Ell sUCEso

Desde aver han desfilado por el des-
pacho del Fiscal y Assistant" de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan senior
Diaz Collazo y Quinones, la mayor
parte de los testigos de presencia y
referencia del desgraciado suceso del
sabado, que ocasiono la muerte de la
Srta. Santiago.
La policia de Santurce y los veci-
nos del sitio del suceso han sido in
terrogados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28
ADV e r 7 E N CIA

No consuma quesO desconocido de
dudosa procedencia. Pida ei legitimo
"QUESO ORPI" de Arecibo, con eti-
queta colorado. Constantes existen-
cia. Distribuidores:
SUAZO & SEIJO,
Tetuan 1, Tel. S53, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28
MAC JONES

Qucdo aprobada su Acta Y auedas
como Representante, en- lugar def.sSr.
Zambrana. ss'lal
!. El sr. Mac Jones rcgresa el iucves
pr6ximo. SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28

Ell Prcsupuesto esta va a la firma
del Gobernador, desde anociie tefil
prano. - isio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28
.IA NocHN EN NEL.k 5.

Ell Senado estuvo toda la noche, tra4s
bajando en- la maiiana de hoy con-
tinuaban ALI los Senadores, para des-
pues ir un ratio a descansar y. volyer
al cierrc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-28

assm. AsIams ~ NsmMe'mfn. &lGaAr AHNa
sussM b. sisamlssa > = AsNsssn BEsIs
lal q ssnsass y llnlneas. lAla -
sauMamam .mssp "a a AnnsmnsAp - ~
lunnr nssslsan g. hunnrN l.elts.snaNue
e.. aela M cdr nks llulIia 1sstW
ia rnlaw sns aHflmln4se falaliiag~
} ras nsnsuss.lslnses n,ainsss. As
l,rwnnse rn l.ak = laHa amln.s -
a. ~ ggmr -'nnrRp Rau- 4si
fnt h a. nnsa9e u,m Eunfsaaaana
plfadlaa. Tsllos - rgnrmrsllrs rail'
mae lnllann y a<saiRlarmemi~ iasslsss~
tloanlos. asllsIr s.sAn. ~ nnaniFs ~
IA bnnn laii<isa. PMS Il nuial,ie l,ro-
fesnr dun a'hndiaa Arrfr~la. dis<~ssr
de IA ufaur~'a essni5 snsips nsinlr-
rus DE- -sslo DE- sioli,i'. Goa Cal ssacs-
iria inspirnriSn que mes drio sles'sn-
brados. a Es~es criasaus s'sinr en q
Riaifo. .ie New lsrk. aiso dc lDs tna-
tros de In nnera mrir5yaiis. qiir rals'tl.
"a N"A - 0tNNtFta ai'tr aa"aa~ : eA""
famosa DEF mnnlo.
Para rsia nocllr. Ia ssper-prOil,e-
ci6n cinemaiogrhlica. "Bandad'.,. Es
Puerto Rice Sc llenaia oiIa vez 3
IA coHcsirrencia saldra mas satisfe-
cha adm. que de orlinario.
la Plaza Jcs Mocado. s
Seria c0nvenienie ayeriguar Il los.
encargados de Ia administration sa-
nitaria. de la plaza del mcrcado de
Santurcc, han reribido 6rdencs supc-
riores para ccrrar las plumas dri
aqua. destinadas a supIir las ilecesi-
dades de los que ALT trahajan en- sus
establecimienios respcctivos. y tam
bien el cuart0 de les in0d0ros, etc.
pues haee varios dfas que no Sc pua-
de disfrutar de tales beneficios para
el aseo las necesidades naturales de
los que trahajan por allf, deb.fo sii
capricho de los e.icargados por Ia Adj
ministraci6n Municipal. de tales SER
vici0s. tn
Observe ESQ el Dr. Diaz. applique
les Ia retraRca a los que no cumplan
con su deber.
Il LIyCE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

Dodge, Ia. Evidently there was little
ceremony about his introduction ia
the khaki. He made no complaint be
cause Of his desire to serve, n pos.
sible. But after five days Of drilling,
he said that the amputated limb be.
came SO sore that he couldn't make
II work any longer.
''rhe sergeant did excuse me from
play sometimes, but drilled right
along with the rest OF Them" DillmaD
said.
Even when discharged from the
draft after his II days Of service, Dill.
mans paper stipulated that the act
does not operate as permanent bar
10 his subsequent entry into the MILF
tary service" and docs not excuse
the holder from obedience to the proc
ess OF exemption boards" However,
no subsequent call was made by the
authorities.
Dillman is now member Of Harry
r. Everlst post No. 115, American Le-
gion. at Mankato, Kan. The post
claims 10 be the only one having Q
member "who entered the service on
one PIN"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
SPANISH BY T T4M555z
DOUBLOONS- : : ::::::

at the end and reading backward
ineligible that way-you managed to
piece together some explanation OF
this Miss HiggleSby-Browne and her
place in the scheme Of things. Ii was
through Miss Browne, whom she had
met at lecture upon Soul-Deyelop-
ment, that Aunt Jane ! Il come 80
realize her claims as an Individual
upon the Cosmos. also to discover that
she was by nature q woman of af-
fairs with IA talent for directing large
enterprises, although adverse inilu-
ences had hitherto kept her from rec
ognizing her powers. There was a
dark significance In these adverse in
tiuences," though whether they meant
me or the family lawyer was not sure.
Miss Higglesby Browne, however,
had assisted Aunt Jane to find herself,
and as consequence Aunt Jane. for
the comparatively trining outlay need
full TO finance the Harding Browne ex-
petition. would shortly be the richer
by one-fOurth of a vast treasure Of
Spanish doublonns. The knowledge Of
this hoard was Miss Higg eshy-
Brownies alone II had been revealed
TO her by dying sailor in London
hospital. whittier she had gone on a
mission of kindness-you gathered
that Miss Browne was precisely the
sort to take advantage when people
were helpless and unable TO fly from
her. Why the dying sailor chose TO
make Miss Browne the repository of
his secret. don't know-thls still re-
mains for me the unsolved mystery.
But when the sailor closed his eyes
the secret and the map-of course
there was map-had become Miss
Higglesby-Browne's.
Miss Browne now had clear before
her the road to fortune, but unfortu-
nately it led across the sea and quite
out Of the route of steamer travel.
Capital in excess of Miss Brownies re-
sources was required. London prov
ing cold before its great opportunity,
Miss Browne had shaken off its dust
and come to New York, where a mys-
teriously potent influence had guided
her TO Aunt Jane. Through Miss
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

the Twenty-elghth division and since
has been appointed brigadier general
Of the Pennsylvania National guard.
Mr. Miner was among the guests of
honor al banquet rendered American
Legion officials by the New York Ship
building Corporation upon the occasion
OF the first trip Of the new liner
american Legion" He was one of
the speakers. He did not tell how
ever, how after he had suffered the
amputation of his leg he insisted upon
being carried out to his men to inspire
them In carrying on" This was told
by one of the other speakers, who
knew Of the colonel's courageousness.
The military record of Mr.. Miner
begins with his enlistment In 1884 In
a Pennsylvania militia company. He
saw active service In the Spanish
American war and in 1907 was ap-
pointed colonel of the Ninth Infantry.
At the expiration Of his commission he
was reappointed and commanded the
Third Pennsylvania Field artillery on
the Mexican border. He went to
France in 1918. He was cited for
bravery and awarded a Distinguished
Service cross and later received a
distinguished Service medal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

Brownies great organizing abilities,
not to speak of those newly brought
TO ligE, in Aunt Jane, party of
stanch comrades had been assembled,
steamer engaged to meet them at
Panama, and it was no, for the island
In the blue Pacific main!
With this lyrical outbuIst Aunt
Jane concluded the body of her letter.
A small cramped postscript informed
me that il was against Miss H.-B. s
wishes that she revealed their plans
to anyone, but that she did want to
hear from me before they sailed from
Panama, where letter might reach
her if | was prompt.
"And of course" explained TO Bess
as | hurled things into my bags, "if a
letter can reach her so can |. Al least
| must take the chance Of II. What
those people are up to | don't know
probably they mean to hold her for
ransom and murder her outright If IT
is not forthcoming. Or perhaps some
of them will marry her and share the
snoiIs with Miss HiggIesby-Browne.
Anyway, must get to Panama In
time to save her"
"Or you might go along to the
islund." suggested Bcss.
paused to glare nj her.
"Eess! And let them murder me.
too?'
"Or marry you-" cO0ed Bess.
one month later | WAS climbing out
~ q numbering hack before the Tivoll
hotel which rises square and white
and imposing on the low green height
above the old Spanish city Of Pan
anna In spite OF the melting trop-
,no, beal there was a chill fear At my
soort the fear thai Aunt Jane ami
hor hand Of treasure-seelSers had 81
roady departed on their quest.
80 crossed the broad gallery and
n,ncred into the cool dlmness Of tho
, p," in the wake Of the beilboys who,
49, ,'g,,orrtne helpless prey. had
oored en- nssse upon nv ha7s
,",,ss lane Hardingf rv ated In.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
TREASURE ISLAND.

Well, here's a new kind of
Treasure Island"--a kind that
Stevenson himself would
chuclsle over, could he come
back to read it. And by a wo-
man, too! So, as you may easily
imagine, it's different from the
rank and file of the many
stories about treasure islands.
Just the same, it's a real
treasure island story-an unin-
habited island, adventures who
have adventures, mystery,
treachery, violence and Spanish
doubloons. And this time, for
good measure, love and no.
nance and humor are thrown
in.
The author, Camilla Kenyon.
was born in San Francisco, with
a legend of a buccaneer ances-
tor in the family. She says she
sometimes thinks the old rover's
soul may have got by mistake
into her earthly frame. Any
way, she always has dotted ON
sea tales Of adventure-and
now she has written one of her
own that's better reading than
most of those she has read.
Yes; it's sure different-the
red-headed heroine tells the
story herselfl An interesting
young person with a yarn that
will keep you reading far be-
yond bedtime.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01


tive of the government on important
missions, and hHs been national presl.
dent of the National Congress of Moth.
ers and Parent-Teacher associations
While serving as president of the
National Florence Crittenton mission,
cooperating with the United States
public health service. which position
she still holds, Mrs, Barrett was q
leading spirit In the conference on the
care OF delinquent children, called by
President Roosevelt. She was dele.
gate TO the international conference
of women. a special representative of
the government to investigate condh
tions In Europe surrounding allen
women, delegate to the peace confer.
ence at Zurich In 1919, and special
representative Of the bureau OF lmmh
grafton In Europe the same year.
During the war Mrs. Barrett was
the only woman appointed by the gov.
ernor OF Virginia to the committee on
training camp activities. She Is state
regent of the Daughters OF the Ameri.
can Revolution. a member Of the So
ciete Academique Historic lnterna.
tionale and an honorary member Of
the Argentine Council OF Women OF
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Barrett Is now de-
voting most Of her time to the aux.
illary of the American Legion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

lear Legion, Mrs. Jackson has made
ia visits to the men In the wards.
Each week she visits the three hos
pitfalls. taking fruit and flowers, candy
and cakes to the boys, who are per-
force motherless. Hers Is the pleas
ant task OF distributing to them the
warm dressing gowns. the smokes and
the magazines contributed by her COM
mittee; upon her the stricken heroes
Of the worlds struggle bestow smiles
Tor their reflection to the other good
souls of her organization.
Eight of Mrs. Jacksons children
live at home with her. One son
erved In France with the One Hur
bred and Thirtieth Field artillery Of
the Thirty-fifth division. his immedi-
ate junior was physically disqualified
and the remainder were too young to
be accepted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

conduct tour to France or any for
eign land.
Before going into the practice Of
law. Wicker spent some time Ia the
organization and conduct OF travel
parties to Europe, Palestine, Egypt
and the Orient as well ms TO all parts
of the United States, Canada and Alas
ka. When the World war started he
was in Rome with q travel party Of 81
persons IN his charge. After many
thrilling experiences he succeeded 10
getting his party through France on
military trains and finally back 10 the
United States.
Wicker served In the aviation serv
ice IN France. After being -four tine
rejected because Of defective vision
he memorized the letters on the p
test chart and fooled rhe nv ~"r
examiners. who were the k""'
to, army.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

bed for her role
Rs little mother
Of Uncle Sans
boys" In the three
hospitals of Wich-
ita. Kan, where
American soldiers
still are suffering
from their part In
the World war.
AS chairman Of
the welfare com
mittee Of the
Woman's Auxil-
larry to the Ameri-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

emptlon. Logan Il,
Dillman was sum-
marily discharged.
The medical corps
unit to which he
was assigned had
discovered that he
had a wooden leg /!
"Stumpy," as he
Is known by his
comrades, regis
tered at Trinidad.
Colo, and when
called was trans
fprrpd TO Fort
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

fairs Of The local Legion post. The
project Of the Thayer post Is to erect
a community house which would be
the center OF activities for the town
and country adjacent. Mrs. Forest has
been an untiring worker for this civic
Improvement, land we can always
count on her support" declaren g. b.
Adams, the post adjutant.
In addition to her interest In the
American Legion. Mrs. Forest In an
active member Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and nm officer Of
the Ladies " the Grand Army Of the
Z opfi,lIr
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

says Mrs. Abby
ii o W e Fore I,
mayor Of Thayer,
Kan. who holds
he distinction OF
being the hrst
woman In the
United Suites 20
hold such nn of
nee.
"sfayoress" For
81 is q friend of
the ex service man
and takes a deep
interest In the af-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

member OF the
American Legion"
declared Asher
Miner, president
of a large milling
c o m p d n Y 4 {
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
who suffered the
loss of a leg in
France as the re-
suit of a shrapnel
wound received
while leading his
men. Mr.. Miner
nnn an AnIAnA ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

biologists OF THIS
country, and an
international fig
ure In women .
organizations. has
been chosen pres
ident of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of
the American Lee
gion for the depart.
ment of Virginia.
She has been
called four times
To serve as a spe-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
SHE'S FRIEND OF THE LEGION
Mrs. Abby Howe Forest, Mayor of
Thayer, Kansas, Booster for
Ex.Service Men.

"A post Of the American Legion Is
, valunhlo asset TO any community"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
THE GOOD LITTLE MOTHER
Wichita (kan.) Woman Regular Wis
ltor to Boys In Hospitals Who
Served In World War.

The mother of six boys and three
girls, Mrs. Grace l. Jackson, 's quail
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

ment to send q
party of former
service men TO
France for a tour
of the old war
zone. John ].
Wicker, Jr., a
member Of the Le-
gion's national ex-
ecutive committee,
was called 10 New
York to manage
the pilgrimage.
Wicker is espe-
cially qualified to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
MANAGES TOUR TO WAR ZONE
Member Of Legion Executive Commit.
tee In Charge Of Psrty--Foolcd
Air Service Examiners.

When the American Legion accepted
the Invifntion Of the French govern
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
ACTIVE IN VIRGINIA LEGION
Kate Waller Barrett, an international
Figure, 10 Chosen President OF
Women's Auxiliary.

Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandria.
Va. one of the foremost women so
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
WAS IN SERVICE ON ONE LEG
Merry Member OF Medical Corps Unit
Was Not DISCHARGED From Duty
for Eleven Days.

Eleven days after being inductad
Into the service without claim Of en-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
Gle
AMERICAN
0!L.I:;GN)N@!
tcep, for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Servicel
WOULD GIVE LEG FOR LEGION
Colonel Miner Who Lost Limb In
Service, Is Proud Of Membership
in Organization.

sThe loss OF my leg Is more than
justified by the privilege of being Il
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

Two days later an animated coups
were enjoying tea, and, incidentally.
each other, In a deserted corner OF an
out-ofthe-way tea room.
II think understand everything
now. except what you were doing with
the silver"
~ ny, that's perfectly simple. You
see, ,sy's grand aunt had just given
theI ,ne antique silver. which had
new. Zen. md, as love antique al
yer, even though II is not my sole DE-
sire" Swiftly he interrupted: Speak
Ing OF soul DESIRES and you srelI n
any way you please, know what nina
Is. now, and am going 10 ret It, too
II ] have to oyerturn heoven and earth
"a 10 IT.
hid LEI Well, her name Is now Mira
e IN. IN
The bystander., 1921-09-01
CAMP NEWS

| Y. w. G. A. Camp, Milford Iowa
Aug. 2S-There are about thirty fou,
girls attending the conference at Lake
Okoboji, two national secretaries ant
six local secretaries. The Y. w. C. "A
delegates included the following states
Omaha, Miss Watkins, secretary had
fourteen delegates; Des Moines, Miss
Banks, secretary, represented with
eight; Davenport, Mrs. F. B. Richey
secretary, represented with four dele
gates; st. Paul was represented by the
secretary and assistant secretary, Mrs
Dixon and Miss Taylor; Chicago was
represented at the camp by Mrs. Gaines
The national secretary, Mrs. Wynn
and the national recreation secretary
Miss Clayda Williams; attended the
conference.
While the girls are. having a rest
and good time they also have classes
which they are very interested in and
are being much benefited by them.
Each hour of the day is so taken up
that there is no monotony of the days
or disliking for their work. Everybody
is enjoying camp life.
The bystander., 1921-09-01
LINCOLN THEATRE OPENS
UNDER NEW, MANAGEMENT

It will be of interest to all to know
that the Lincoln theatre will reopen
Sept. 10 under the management of NJ.
Pizaro who has had wide experience in
the show business. High class pictures
vile and stock. The Lincoln theater is
/ the only colored theatre in the state
of Iowa and the building and equip
ment of the theatre is as good if not
better than any colored theatre in the
country. It is house that the race
should be proud of and with the cap
able management of Mr. Piazro should
rank among the foremost. The stock
company will be known as the Lincoln
Stock company and will consist of the
following: Elmer Stirman, Slick Cole.
Robert Edmonds, Chas. Garrett, Gretch-
en- Cole Anna Stirman, Gladys Robin
son, Tillie Mcintyre, Helen Thompson.
Margaret Illman, Babe Saunders and
Lillian Grant The orchestra will be
under the leadership of Bud Bostwick
assisted by the Dysarts and Geo. Ell
lott Mr.. Pizaro is endeavorng to
book Jack Johnson s latest picture "As
the World Rolls On for the opening
program. Pictures will be changed
daily and the stock twice weekly. A
special matinee Of pictures only will
be run daily from to 6 o 'clock for
ten cents, Saturday, Sundays and holi-
days fifteen cents. Two, shows OF, pic
lures and vaudeville will be run nightly,
fifteen cents for children and twenty
five cents for adults.
The bystander., 1921-09-01

Continued from Page 2, Column ~
sion was in charge Of Sir J. r. Roberts
G. G.. d. NJ. of Des Mpines.
Friday evening the Sir. Knights and
Daughters gave drill in Lattner s
hall. This spectacular affair was also in
charge of Sir J. R. Roberts. After this
drill the installation Of officers was IN
charge Of Sir E. N. Warren Of Des
Moines.
The officers were: C. G. M, J. W
Martin, Centerville; G. H. p, Matte
Brooks, Des Moines: V. G. M, r. D.
C!aybrook, Buxton; v. G. H. P. Emma
Martin, Centerville; G. G. S., Roy PIP
Walker, Des Moines; c. G.. T., E. N
Warren, Des Moines; G. P. P, Edward
Robertson, Marshalltown; G. g. NJ, limo
gene Wilson, Keokuk; G.. G. O., s. 81
Rates, Des Moines; G. Fl. Priest, Golda
Dorsey, Cedar Rapids; G. L. S., Villa
Poberts, Des Moines; c. G. H., Hattie
Claybrook, Buxton.
The tri-annual session of the interna-
tional grand temple and tabernacle viii
convene in Chicago, August %, "a, 20
and 26. One Of the big features Of this
session is to be an industrial parade of
states. Iowa hopes its float to receive
first place. The delegates from the
grand temple and tabernacle of Iowa to
the international grand temple and
tabernacle are: Sir J. w. Martin, g. G.
The bystander., 1921-09-01

= 4 ~ 4 q <
Mark L.sBristol. O.. S. Navy, High
commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whsele-heartedly In support Of the
american relief organization.
If have been able to encour-
age the workers of the Near East
relief or give chem assistance IN
any way" the Admiral said, II feel
.hat am mores than repaid in
Keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts Of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
u the world in the past. l hope
.ne future will bring you greater
success. 1t Will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
\ possible to the Committee as a
Wnole, to any Of the workers, and
. the great work Of humanity that
we committee represents"
When ,n lbs, 600 Russinn refugees
ron the Crimea arrived off Con-
s.ant5n ople, Admiral Bristol imme-
ulately cabled the Near East Re-
,,eI for help, and the Near East
Aellef bakeries fed these refugees
ahd ~. p. r. workers helped the
american sailors to get the sick to
Aosnifala