davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

En- la COrte de Distrito del DistritO
Judicial de San Juan, p. Il.
Primer Distrito.

Estados Unidos dc America,
FL Presidcnte de los E. L., SIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

; en- les cuales Sc hacen ahora las acos-
tGmbradas liquidacionos estivales, no
andan' atrazados ciertame;ite en- 10
que Sc re1iere pUblicidad Y propa-
ganda. Ell tltinlO .allazgo en- este
sentido-dice ell DAILY NewS",-es el
lie los trcnes aspecialcs de Ia proyin-
cia. Sc organizaA trencs dc placer
para todos aqucllos que quieren il
Londrcs hacer comDras.. Natu-
ralmente que caja eXcursioniSta pa
"a su billete, perO al llegar la esta-
ci5n, Sc encuertra con una serie de
omnibus v magnificos automobiles.
No tiene que cnfrent&rse sin0 con ell
embarazo Id In election. ;Quiere
in al establecimicnto Tal?... Pues el
auto Y sc 10 dice cGn grandeS letre-
ros. ;Quiere ir a la casa Cual?....
Pues Gquel Omnibus Sc 10 advierte
invitandolO 4 tomar asicnto. Al su
bir al trcn, los excur3ionisas han cll-
contrado gran :limero dc catalogos.
Y elegantcs caballeroS han fecorrido
los coches annciando el t-ansporte
gIatuito, en- automobiles. No falta
.almGcen que rest.;ura las fuerzas de
sus clientes con una distribution de
SANDWICHES"
y prop0sito dc Ii llamada mate
rfllizaci0n del pensamiento' la
piensa alemana habla dc interesantes.
experimeatos hcchcg alin durante la
guerra. Estas experiments fueron
controlaGas por honlbrcs de .ciencia,
cntre los cua!es Sc e:lcontaha el CO
nocido psiquiatra Schrenk- NotZning,
quien pretende ahora demcstrar en-
una publicaci6n. que So trata solo de
fraudes v de imposturas Son Oh
Jnh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

-. = - z
semi obscure, el mcdirfn Sc encuentra
vestido' de negro, gsest;t separaio de
los dennis cspectad6res por una flna
cortinilla que suisa Nrz scomenzada Ia
session. Sc GORE ciliadamante. Enton-
ccs, de la bca del medium ST We 1luiI'
sobre el pacho Y sobre les rodilas
una matcria blanquecina, mcioxa,
que POGO POGO va tomando formas
humanas. Gina cabeza. una nlalO.
un pie, ctc.) Sc habian tornado an
tes toda clase de pyecausionas para
eyitar cl engauo, Y NADIA 81 habia
eacontr;ldo en- torTo del medium que
se aseneiase a aqueila matcria blan-
quecina. Il aQuella nebulosl yiriente
Pero ahora el PTofesvr Schrenk
NoZtninS Ia tomaGJ fOt0graff2s con
las cua!es trata de demostrar la poca
atenci0n que mercccn tales experien-
cias. Sc ha podido comrrobar asf
que la boca dll medium sostiene eli-
tire los dientes un hilo negro ell cuya
extremidAd Sc cncuentra esa forma
blanquecina que par2ce Salir del mit-
mo medium!.... En- cierto case, las
manos del medium reposaban sobre
las rodillas. cuando he ahf que apa-
rece algo que po,lia ser una tercera
mano = que telfa el movimiento de
quien fuma ull cigarrillo... Pero ura
e1acta, fotograffl tomada con una
ilunlinacion de nhgnesio, descubli6
el ensa no. aauel.a tercera nldno que
Sc. moyfa era pura X silnplamentc el
PIE del medium. Luego Sc observe
que Ell efecta, 81 el zapato' habfa
ull ag1jero pqr 81 que podfan asomar
dos dedos del pie, En- @cuanto la
aparici6A de 3otras, dtversJs formas
lnmalas, .el sabio esceptico dice que
sc deben coniplieidades del medium
con otras personals. (Los creyentcs
on Ia cfectiyidad dc dichos fen6lne-
nos .sestienen que el juici0 emitido.
es eeuiFocado, han t.irlyitado para
fFlsTas s6xpeFiefic !; ffiuickas pefs'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
Por Francisco Negroni.

Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
40 Es TEMPO.

El Gobermador ha d"negado Ia So
licitiit de libcrtad baio palabra pre-
sentada a favor del coniinado Jaime
RentaS,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

maciones llegadas de Riga, que el
psecio dc 10 POGO Que queda, ha al
can2ado :iir,ras iEiref5lu', fantasti-
cas-. Trtl l;lra de pan quo valfa
hace una scmala. 1000 rublos, hoy
cuesta $500; 15 kil6gramos de harina
regra cucs.an Ss0,000 rublos, y asf
per ell estilo. Al horror del hambre,
Sc agrega Ia invasion de los lobos en-
las aldeas indcfansas. FL peri6dico
s'Pravda' hace relatos espantosos de
estas incursioEes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

FL ei2&anche llcyado cabo en- Ell
Royal Albert Dock, situado On cl Rio
Tames;s. y que Sc termin0 recientc-
mente, es In obra mas cOstosa que Sc
ha cmprendido hasta ahora para me-
jorar las facilidades del puerto de
Load1es. Mas dc cuatro millones Y
medic &c libras esterlMas fueron en-
pleadas en- este ensanchc, el cual pro-
porciona una superiicir de aqua de
unas 25.900 hectlreas y prov6e unos
cuatro kil0metros mas dc mucllcs.
Su construction Sc empcz0 en el ailo
&c 1872 y Sc mantuvo, el trabajo
(aunque ldesde lpego ell menor. esca-
la) durante Ia guerra. La profundi-
dad de-! dique es de SO pies, dc ma
ncrG que pueGe acamodarse ALI cl
tipo dc nayi0 mas grande dol mundo.
Una caractei.istica notable del dique
es IN pucnte-carretera &c doble bis
ctlla. Cada ala pesa .3GS toneladas
Y cl puente Sc apre eli sesenta segnn-
dos. Hay una instalaci5n dc grdas
eiGcalicas. ademda dc toda clase de
faciliGaacsi para Ia l:ipida carSa y
fiescarga de nevfos. D6sdc que ell
Rey Y Ia Reina 10 iGauguraron. este
diaue shessasl,salqs,e sadelsi Eea4bFe de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York, March 1.-THE raw suga'
market continues quiet with refners
showing a disposition to await further
Developments in the functloning of the
Cuban finance committee, There were
no sales reported through the committee
Cubas from store were taken by Ar
buckle Bros at b.77C. duty paid Other
sales were 1000 tons San Domingoes In
port, ut 4Rc, c, l. T.. to q local refiner,
prompt shipment at ISsc, c. l. l., for
canada The local refined market is
unchanged The Federal. Arhuckle Bros
and the Warner Cos. are still With
drawn. List prices are unchanged. I'm
portaticns OF raws Yesterday Included
1000 bags San Domingoes to the
American Co ; 2l,50O bags Cubas to an
importer. and 1900 bags San DomIngocs
en- route &c Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
100000
100000
Western New York & Pennsylvania Railway Co.
a 4Per Cent. General Mortgage Gold Bonds
Due April l, 1943
uthorzed d.ndou.s $1o,ooo,Ooo
Tax Free in Pennsyl

o NomsF I o
of the from Buffalo
Y, Pa-ad miles;
from
lines which
made Of the
airoadha
the move o
Railroad Pittsburgh
of the
Terminal Of
in
57 100000
York; anroadFm
the
which
a a 0
0 bndsas secure mort o n
sue to
a the the
an o. per
o
Stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Ne,U York. Bonds


Ann AEroui& &. 5..... 00a North western
Chem IS DO Canada '20 Bell Tel ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Chicago & IN
West ~
10 l03
Chi Railw' 4 5s
10. 63h
Chicago r I'D
4 l'ac I'd
10. Ga
Chicago X I'D
& Psc As
10. 90 x
Chicago Union
sta AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Professor Keynes says:

Professor heynes saSs'
"It powerfully illu-
mines history and re-
yeals the secret springs
Of human nature. It
takes the private citi:
zen Of discerning mind
behind the scenes of
modern diplomacy
MIR. Baruch, in his in
PRODUCTION, says:
"No one can under
stand the peace treaty
who does not know and
cannot measure the hu-
man conditions under
which IL was brought
forth. II Is singular,
but true, that peace
seemed very beautiful
during the war, but al
most hateful when the
war ended"
Charles W. Eliot, Ex-
President Of Harvard
University, writes, In
a letter to Mr.. Baruch:
~ have lately read
with great satisfaction
your book entitled THE
Making of the Repara-
ton and Economic
Sections Of the Treaty
The introduction is the
best argument for the
Covenant and Treaty
that I have read, and
a completely sufficient
one. The influence Of
the book will be much
increased by the fact
that you stick tightly
to those matters with
which you were closely
concerned in the max
ing of the Treaty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was I'D lower in London
today, at S2hd,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
"Passion's Playground"

Katherine Mcdonald. popularly termed the. American beauty" and whose entrance into film stardom has been accorded unprecedented ap- proval among local theatregoers, will be seen at the Lyric theatre Thurs day. in her latest First National Pic ture. Passions Playground adapt ed from the famous novel, "The Guests Of Hercules" by c. N and A. M Williamson. .M
 Passions Playground" is a stir ring story of romance, losses and gains at the world-famous Monte Car To where titled persons from all lands stake their fortunes. good names and crowns on the roulette wheel and other numerous gambling devices here conducted.
 E Chance and Romance
 An appealing strain relieves the tense dramatic moments that follow in the disclosure of unique plot to break the bank at Monte Carlo. As Mary Grant convent girl, just in receipt of her inheritance, Miss Mac Donald plays the part of girl who leaves the holy institution to find that the gambling blood that flowed in the veins of her father leads her on to winnings that become the gos- sin of the famous resor..
 Wearing gowns that were especial lv designed for this production. and appearing in her most famous charac- terization as the unsophisticated con. vent girl and later the winner or Monte Carlos greatest prizes. Kath- ertue MacDonald's role in Passions Playground" bids fair. to win her thou sands of additional admirers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
 NORMA TALMADGE ~ THE BRANDED WOMAN x

Scenes in Hades, said to rival even the most fanciful of Dore's famous drawings, have been reproduced on the screen in Norma Talmadge's latest First National starring vehicle 'The Branded Woman" which will be shown at the Grand days com mencing May 6.
 Because of the elaborate nature of the sets called for in this motion pie ture. which was adapted by Anita Loos and Albert Parker from Oliver D. Bailey's well known stage play, Branded" Hugo Ballin was engaged to design them The result has been an artistic triumph.
 In addition to beautiful interiors
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

for a private house in Paris and the Ritz Hotel, a fashionable boarding school for girls up the Hudson, the library and other rooms of a wealthy New Workers home are some re- markable scenes in India.
 The scenes of the Far East reveal an open market place and a slave block. where Norma, as the heroine, is sold at public auction. with don keys. camels and natives in pictur- esque costume lending a touch of atmosphere.
 But most remarkable of all are the allegorical~scenes in Hades. One of these sets. which represents dream of Norma's, wherein she imagines
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

herself dragged down by Society in to hideous whirlpool of slime and filth, from which she is rescued by the man she loves, was filmed in a huge pool discolored and apparently filled with horrible creeping creat- ures like the "slimy things that crawl with wings" in ''The Rime of the An cient Mariner"
 So hideously realistic Is this pool into which Norma pDunges in costly and beautiful costume, that the other members of the cast and the "extras' playing the roles of unfortunates caught in the river of lost souls, hes itated to enter the water until Nor ma herself plunged is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
"The Road of Ambition"

"The Road of Ambition is the aptly descriptive title of Conway Tearle's first Selznick Picture, which is announced as the feature attrac tion at the Lyric theatre next Tues day.
 The story, which is from the pen of Elaine Sterne, one of the most prolific writers of screen material deals with the career of young man who, although without friends, mon ey or education, is inspired by the unquenchable fires of ambition. He is, when the story starts, foreman ir
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
LYRIC

Sunday William D. Taylor's Production The Furnace"
 Monday
 Gladys Walton in "All Boiled Up' A Tuesday Conway Tearle in Elaine Sterne's "The Road Of Ambition"
 Wednesday Elaine Hammerstein in Greater Than Fame" Thursday Katherine Mcdonald The American Beauty in Passions Playground"
 Friday
 Tom Moore In Cohan & Harris Notable Stage Success
 Officer 666" T.
 Saturday Big Special Offering at Regular Prices
 Rio Grande" From the play by Augustus Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
ounuay Morning, May 1, lo-l

by the company which employs him. His fortunes rapidly rise In conse- quence. but he still realizes his lack of polish and education
 To overcome this social defect he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

engages the daughter of society woman who has met with financial reverses. But the woman is a clever schemer. and she plans to marry him In order to get his money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
He WANTED BACKING

HOMELAND, Colo, April 2O.-Tn- structions issued to town policeman Ed Nero were to stop speeding. His first day on the job. he haled eight alleged violators into justice court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

8 large steel mill. He conceives an idea how to utilize a hitherto waste by-product of the iron ore and. the scheme being practical, it is adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Judge Ira D. Payne refused to impose fines. Nero quit.

Japanese attain their full height at an earlier age than do Caucasians.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

The Enthusiast-Mark my words. we shall hear more of this violinist.
 The Philistine-Not tonight, l hope.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
PARKING LIMIT IF
 90 MINUTES URGED

Whether the city ordinance regu- lating the parking of automobiles on the streets should be enforced was again brought up for discussion when merchants doing business on North First avenue appeared before the city commission and asked for relief from the present situation.
 One representative of some of the First avenue merchants told the commissioners that while there was a disagreement as to the advantages of the parallel parking as compared to the parking at a 45 degree angle. all were agreed that the 30 minute time regulation should be enforced.
 A. H. Wetzler voiced a preference for the parallel to the curb parking. This method is required under Traf- fic Ordinance 312 which has never been repeale.7 The method of park ing at an angle to the curbing is in direct violation to the following sec ton of Ordinance SIP:
 Section Is. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive. or cause to be driven, in, upon or along any street within the business district of the city. any vehicle in a back ward direction"
 In order to leave an angular park ing space it is necessary to back out Mayor Plunkett stated that an eff fort would be made to relieve the situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
GOLDBERG KAUFMAN
 WEDDING |S TODAY

A marriage of interest to Phoe- nicians will take place in San Fran cisco today when Miss Etta kauf- man. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Julius Kaufman. becomes the bride of liar old Goldberg, a well-known young business man of this city.
 The wedding will be quiet home affair, only the immediate relauves being present. Dr. John Nieto will read the service shortly before noon. and after the wedding breakfast at which the bridal party will be pres ent the young folks will leave for Carmel-By-The Sea where they Will spend their brief honeymoon On their arrival in Phoenix they will take up their residence at the Gold berg residence on Coronado Road where they will be formally at home after October l,
 last season and made many friends who will welcome her return. She is an unusually clever birl and will unquestionably be one of the most feted brides of the winter. Deeply Interested in social service work. it is believed she will not devote her entire time to society but will give her attention to betterment work as well.
 MT. Goldberg belongs to a promi- nent pioneer family. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Goldberg and a nephew of the Aaron Goldbergs. He received his early education in this city, going later to Stanford Univer- sity where he was graduated few years ago. After business experi- ence in San Francisco, MT. Goldberg returned to Phoenix and has since been connected with Goldberg Broth CTS in which he has an interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
OF ARIZONA
 D|ESINL0S ANGELES

Thousands of the old timers In Arizona wM regret to learn of the death of Mrs. R. E. Harrington which occurred in Los Angeles Sept. [, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Harry M. Chapman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrington were Ari- zona pioneers. They knew what it was to hear the Indian war whoop as well as the terrors inspired by band it's and bad white men. Once the In dians drove off a herd of cows be- longing to MT. Harrington. He or ganized a company of settlers. start ed after the Indians and had almost reached them when stopped by the soldiers and ordered to return to their homes because the officers said the government did not want any trouble with the Indians, and that Mir. Far rington would be paid in full. for his
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
NEW APARTMENTS WILL BE UNIQUE;
 ID COST S16,000

Construction work will soon be started on an apartment house at Second avenue and Roosevelt street. Jack Davey is the owner, contractor and builder. The building will cost s16.000.
 V. O. Wallingford. architect, has in trodueed some new and striking ideas into the plans of the new building. The general style throughout is a de- parture from the usual type of apart ment house. It embodies the idea of separate houses under one roof.
 There will be four apartments. two lower and two upstairs. These two sets will be divided by an archway under which will pass a drive to the garages. An adaptation of the mis- sion style has been used to create a strikingly picturesque exterior. Brick and stucco are to be used for the ut side construction work and a red tile roof will cover the building. The lower apartments will consist of six rooms. while those above will be divided into four rooms The in-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
FIRST STREET NOT
 PAVED THIS YEAR

First street north of Van Buren street will not be paved this year This decision was reached by mem bers of the city commission yester- day after petition of protest signed by 57 per cent of the property owners on that street had been presented them.
 However, work will proceed on DOT tions of Eighth, Madison and Jeffer- son streets despite protests, as the petition bearing signatures of those opposed to the improvement carried only 38 per cent of the property own CTS. The contract for this paving work was awarded to Twohy Brothers.
 Twohy Brothers were also given a contract to pave East Washington street from Fifth to Sixteenth streets Work on all these street improve ments will begin very soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Hi-Y Lyceum Course For Season
 Announced; Will Open On Oct. '

Announcement of the dates and en- tertainers on the Hi-Y lyceum course for the coming winter, which will be directed by the Redpath Lyceum b1- reau. was made yesterday. and from the advance sheets which have been sent out those in charge of the course declared their belief that it will be one of the finest ever presented here.
 The Hi-Y 1yceum course was one of the chief attractions here last year the excellence of the programs and the real artistry of the entertainers attracting hundreds of Phoenicians to the high school auditorium when each number was presented. This years program is fully up to the standards of a year ago, as is shown by .he following summary of the entertain
 ments:
 Friday, Oct. 7.-Paulo Gruppe, 'cellist, and his supporting artists, in
 Camille Plasschaert. violinist; Frank son Smith, pianist. Gruppe is ap- bearing in concert work in the Unit ed States after an extended tour of France. He is known as a natural born" musician, and as an astound : | ing instrumentalist which has ma .1e him a favorite with audiences and critics alike. Oglesby has tenor voice of surpassing quality and sings with authority, boise. elegance of style and much temperamental warmth. Camille Plasschaert is of French and Belgian descent, and her appearances in America have been repetitions of her successes abroad Corey Williamson Smith is known nationally as an accompanist-
 Tuesday, Nov. S.-Harry J. Loose 1 in a lecture on Crime. Its Cause
 Practice and Prevention" Loose is l an active member of the Chicago po- l lice department and has arranged a | furlough to enable him to fill Jim ited number of lyceum dates lie
 has been engaged in a large number
 of important criminal investigations
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
FREIGHT WAS FIVE
 T|MESCOST OF O|L

Director Wingar of the commission on state institutions would rather own a railroad than a gusher. and he has the figures and documents to prove the wisdom of his preference. The documents consist of freight bills on two carloads of fuel oil for the use of the hospital for the insane
 The cost of the oil at Buckburnett Tex, was $203.09. The freight on the two shipments was S1,037.20. The freight rate on oil at the time of the shipment was 69Iz cents, though it has since been reduced to 54 cents.
 There has been no change yet in the rate on oil from the coast which has always been enough higher in this territory to leave little choice be- tween purchasing it in California and the MidContinent field. So it is expected that unless the rate from the coast is lowered, the price of coast oil will coTe down, though only to a point at which there is still left little choice bet xeen the Mid Continent field and the coast fielS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

and has an enviable reputation in his line of work.
 Thursday, Nov. 1.-The Cameron male quartet This aggregation of singers is perhaps the finest on the stage today and has perhaps the most appealing of the programs of the year. In addition to the vocal num- bers the quartet presents instru- mental selections, novelty numbers, readings of new stories and snappy dialogues.
 ists. For three years on the big Pre- mier circuit of Redpath, the Premier artists have been featured, and Phoe- nix is unquestionably fortunate in ob- taining them for this year. They in clude in their program grand opera. light opera, popular songs, folk songs and old time songs.
 Tuesday, Jan. 3.-Harry l.. Fogle- man, the Billy Sunday of business Fogleman is a salesman and teacher of salesmen, and he is coming into the community to help its business institutions, employer and employe alike. He once put over" a s92, ,oeC order and has helped others amount ing to as high as Sb25,000. His mes- sage is a genuine one, and is delivered in a staccato, rapid fire manner that never fails to get it across to his audience.
 Tuesday, Jan 24-Katherine Ridge way. Miss Ridgeway gives an even- ing of varied readings, connected however, by definite idea of life which in its influence is an uplift
 Friday, March 24.-Charles Zueblin For more than 35 years Zueblin has been interpreting American life tc Americans and in setting forth ar ideal of democratic development. Hs is the author of numerous books 9 nt as lecturer fe electrifies his hearers not only by his magnetic personality but also by the dynamic force of hi, ideas and the breadth of his infor- nation
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
RANGES OF STATE ARE RICH IN GRASS

Acting Governor Hall returned yes terday morning from an automobile tour of the southern towns where he was inspecting gasoline tax collec- tions. Within the last week he trav- eled more than $50 miles.
 The condition of the ranges, said the acting governor, are cheering to stockmen. There is grass everywhere, more than all the cattle in Arizona can cat, so that in many parts of the state and notably about Wilcox vast areas are being cut over for hay.
 The forage is chiefly gramma grass which is far better than any other kind for cattle, great stimulant of fat, in that respect resembling the prairie grass of a generation ago in the states lying east of the Rocky mountains.
 Nearly everywhere the acting gov ernor found the roads in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
HOMES CONDEMNED

GLASGOW-TSelv thousand old houses in Glasgow have been report ed as unfit for human habitation and condemned The town clerk estimates a need of 57.000 new homes.