davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
So.ne ga. sssa r.ochS aos ( tres
IA ( Al 9 s
iGs4nuloe lc xentes t.nicosl
y rafiena cstarS el,viado dc ST IL ,ise eaton
No hay NADIA ian busnn n rna4 hara.o."
Tie Lasalcs Company, New York

Sc vENDE un buen solar de 6G3 me.
tros cuadrados en- Santurce, calle de
San Mateo, parada 25, colindando con
Llado Ge!a5ert Infor nara Pedro Bo-
livar. Telefono No. 425. San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

UNA HtBITACiON amp,ia, comoda,
Sc alou.ia cn casa de famllia, en- la
Parada Il, Ca!ia del Quito, primera
trarsversai: nny ce1ca de la carrete-
IA y l'aiada del trolley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
vENDEMos MUCHo Y BARATo.-

va Sc esta recibiendo el extenso y
variado surtido Gle Navidad que aca-
ba de comprar Paco Narganes para
su elegante Bazaar LAS NoVEDA-
DES," de la Calle de Salvador Brau
No. 45.-San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

"A QUEEN 1NTEREsE. Sc alquila
una hahtaci6n para una persona sola,
con sin anueblar. ell Ia calle del San
to Cristo 40. >, altos Informaran en-
la misma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

CONTAELE.-I'r Practice en- contabili-
dad por partida dobe Sistemas mo
dernos. Desea trnbaiar a horas con
vencionales lnformes G. LOPEZ,
Apartado 9S9, San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOTA

BIC, Eel Sol" "La Esfera." "E.ps
ia" "Cosm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo."
'Mundo Grafco," "Hojas Selectss.'
'Blanco y Negro" "Asturias Gref.
Ga" "Revista Cervantes," "A,rede.
1or del Mundo," ia Moda Elegang
Ilustrada."
81 lie interesan a Vd. estas revistas
. algunas otras y desea suscribirse
2omprar n1meros sueltos. pida infor
mes al Telefono No. 996.
LIBERIA NUEVA
Salvador B,au. bajos del DIR.
Alvarez valdes
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA: - los residences en- Ia 1sia,
pueden pedir inforrues ohmerM
sueltos POI c. O. D al P. 0 Ilox 96l.
FELIPE CAMi'OS
AGENTF.
JOVEN EXTRANJEEO de 81 amos
con diez amos en- las Antillas, con Inu-
cha experiencia en- el negocio de comi-
stones, productos farmaceutico W fe-
rreteria, desea colocacion; haciendo'e
cargo de una Oficina de comisionea etc.
Habla escribe Ingles, espalo', Y Ale
man. Ofertas al apartado 659, San
Juan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
1000 Yards Of
Lingerie Crepe
Special Csc Yard

IN I'LL ENDS" Of these finely -creped Lingerie cot
AVA tons, in lengths from to 10 yards featuring
bluebird and butterfly patterns, also plain white and
pink Excellent for nightgowns and childrens romp-
ers, rs well as undergarments-
Thirty inches wide. Special. use yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

across the rAflwAy TRACKS and hoard
Sound steamers for woodland camps-
Highways leading out Of town arc
dotted with Foris and PierceAr'
rowS fun Of people bound for sunny
farms or shady streams or noun
tain shantiea.
GREATEST SUMMER
CANrPSITES IN WORLD
Seattle 10 surrounded by the great.
est summer camping sites In the
world. And Seattle people are out
ofdoory. Puect sound. from the
goeduck mud fiats Of Olympia 10 the
warm sAnds OF whisky spit on Hood
canal u one long. continuous sum-
mer colony.
Summer homes on the Sound vary
from the simple tent Of the man
who likes his camping without friils
to the costly palaces Of the wealthy.
But most OF Seattle likes 10 com.
mute In = simple. natural way--a
little camp. q sandy beach for the
children and . driftwood fire at
night.
Puget Sound h q natural summer
resort Thousands Of little bays beck.
on to the lover Of the outof- doors.
and back In the hills rainbow trout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Wanted: A Divorce!


state with the bear coat pulled well
up over his ears, and the lawful
reasons for divorce written out on
pad before him.
He showed no signs Of suppressed
Joy that had come He didn't
seem TO appreciate that ne was the
only lawyer out OF the assortment
to whom I made \ second visit
But that's just the trouble
with this wort6you 20 out Of
your way for somebody and, Ike
n not he'll take Il al for
granted.
Today the man merely adjusted
himself straighter In his swivel
chair and glared.
You still want . divorce7~ he be.
gan. and added encouragingIy. We'll.
I've looked up the law and you
haven't much chance"
was terribly pleased with that
kind OF beginning--It reminded
me so much Of the little friendship
chat we had had in his office two
days before.
But" / objected. II must have
o divorce--Casper won't let enc 20
out as much as like. and / simply
won't stay home"
Huh said the man. you told
me he never struck you. didn't you?
And you said he didn't swear at you
and he always supported you.
don't SEE"
But I tell you" ] insisted, I'VE
don't get along. He tries to make
me stay home. And refuse to
stay home with man just because
I'm married 10 him"
Now this lawyer on the 18th
floor Of the Smith building had a
peculiar habit of narrowing his eyes
and looking psychic--that u. he
locked Is II no might b. trying 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

shine eiusive fms In The eyes Of Mr..
fsaAk waiton's disciples.
CAN DO ANY DARNED
THING HE PI1EASEN
When tho tired business man
leaves the city for his summer home
no II offered several means Of re
laxauon- lie may play goif--if he
ts at one OF the more pretentious
summering places: he may knock
around the Sound In = little cat.
boat; he may saw cedar logs for his
insatiabie fireplace: he may battle
on tho tennis courts: he may sing
Sweet Adeline- around a campfire
at night. or ne may take the kiddics
on . long tramp thru the thick. lush
underbrush Of the Puget Sound for.
esta.
HUT no matter how he spends
his time, h. IN sure Of one thing
that he viii return Monday
morning with . new sense Of the
zest and fun Of life, and with the
feeling that he has given the
wife and youngsters . firmcr
grasp on health and . deeper
intsrcxt In their own wonderful
country.
"whcre arc yuu going for the
weck-endi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

trace the black streak.
Finally. he aGfkeA WIN his
eyes Narrowed b this manncr,
and = very wise hallway smile
Whs else arc ron interested In
-6anide your hnsband?"
Il didn't think that particularly
funny!
! couldn't understand how he'd
ever get such an idea. A. IL I, who
had TO apply for IL divorces before
Riding myself Of Casper Cassidy.
would ever consider another OF the
species. Queer how some peoples
minds do run.
He proceeded to go into long line
about new divorce laws prohibiting
a second marriage OF either party
with . third party before the expira,
ton Of the ak months following the
granting of the interlocutory de
cree"
IAN that doesn't interest me In
the lcast." insisted again. IL tell
you I'm thru
Yes" he cut In, i've heard that
before"
But I'm different ! replied. and
he laughed. and ! don't see why he
should have laughed. Mt that
This lawyer on the 18th floor of
the Smith building was afraid I
might fool myself into thinking I
had legitimate reason for losing
Casper.
ITS just like this" he told me.
"incompatibiiity isn't a reason any
more. so the mere fact that you don't
agree--that he doesn't want you to
go out"
But II makes life burdensome, I
obligingly suggested, that's q rea.
SON"
well he said, "Tn sue for
you--but ] don't give you any
hope. And I don't want you 70
say J didn't warn you n you Just
waste your money In the at-
tempt"
For some reason or other I wasn't
particularly worried about losing the
money. 40 said I'd be In In a day or
so for the final overhsuling Of Cas-
per and signing Of papers.
Come tomorrow" the lawyer de-
manded.
Cant" told him; going To
Everett" And meant It even tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
FAIL TO PICK
MEETING PLACE
Elks Adjourn Without Sc
lecting Convention City

Thru cheering lanes 81 Soat
tbs eitisenry and beneath wuv.
ing banners Of purple and white
more than 10000 Elks In . cob
umn four milex long parnded
thru the downtown streets Satur-
day afternoon, bringing 10 . NJ
ting close the 18th annual state
convention here.
Seattle Monday missod the roIiick
ing Brother Bills who encampcd In
the city's walls for three days last
week. Moro than $4,000 OF the ant
iercd herd attended the convention
and participated In the numerous
festivities surrounding the gathering
Of the Hest People on Earth.
The business sessions Of the con-
ventlon ended with tho election OF
officers. Paul WcllA OF Bellingham
was named president and w. w
Woodbridge. OF Seattle. Wa chosen
treasurer.
Other officers elected were:
Alex Fulton OF Tacoma first vice
president: Martin Gottfeid Of Olym
pia, second vice president; Joseph St
Peter of Everett. third vice-prcsi
dent; Hollis T. Fulton. OF Olympia,
secretary. and w. w. Perkins OF
Seattle. trustee.
The site Of the 1922 convention
was not chosen. The selection was
left TO the mid.wintcr meeting OF the
trustees. to DO held on call In Che
halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25


"a Casper into an ideal husband
uhc didn't approve Of the wife gal
ltvanting seven nights OF the week.
fitted delightfully."- into the class Of
infpossibies.
The man. therefore. was all ready
for me when ! arrived on the 18th
floor and entered the office. directly
opposite the elevator shaft.
Even the stenographer knew
I was coming.
Mrs. Cassidy" she asked
while still hung to the door
knob. And something shout
her glance gave me the idea
That she'd either been hearing
Sklngs about me, or else just
hsd . natural suspicion that
was sub-normxJIy inclined
I was permitted then TO enter the
realm where this six.footed, iittlc-
BIZ bigge an.the-average-sixe. horn
G1nmcd spsctacied lawyer sat In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

70 uHike my b~
ond visit to the
very sc ri o u 9
lawyer on the
18th floor Of the
Smith building.
Now. as ]
have said before,
I believe the
man had q spe-
cial bear coat
that he crawled
into for the spe-
cial benefit OF
impossible peo-
pie. And ], hay
~~~xx,,ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

~Trs . gssns ME- n ysu dn't
wcek<mk
OnesourSh % 6ent11es povur
laitnn. u = estimated Isaves the
city evesy wesk end II ths sum
user.
Ths hsgin u woods and noun
tains and lakes and ocean starts
Saturday afternoon. The waterfront
10 the scene Of the principal sxodua
ThousHnds OF hot dusty folks urcd
Of city bricks and stnpsd offscss and
even more stupid kitchenA dog.trot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

OKANoGAN.--Six horses burned
to death In fire that destroys barn
at Desautei mill of II. L. Bennett, is
miles east q Omak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Monday rolled around as Mondays
will, and that was the day WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

he did look out the corner Of his eye
at me suspiciously. was getting
desperately tired Of Seattle lawyers.
and decided I'D try my luck for a
day In Everett
III you don't come back" he
warned me as I stumbled over the
rug near the door. I'm send you a
bill - you've been here twice, you
know"
Now I could have stood that. oven
that, IL he just hadn't forgotten one
thing. HE DIDN'T OFFER ME
HIS CARD. The man didn't seem
to realize that ! was keeping a col.
lection and that an absence Of one
meant a break In the set.
But It's all right. asked him for
IL, humiliating as II may have been.
And this lawyer In the Smith build
ing lis filed away safely with tho
rest.
TOMORROW: Mrs Cassidy secs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

OF
Sea outdoor Uondern The photograph ows Saturday
popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

TOMORROW: Mrs Cassidy secs
ono moro pcdcc-IordnD Seattle Ioic-
vey--thcn tries her luck In Everett.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Hubby Gets Writ
,ToCet Overcoat
From His Wife
Its the Only Way" He Tells
Constable-Wife OBJ
jects, But the Law
Prevails.

Frank J. Reed, jeweler employed
by the Ryan Jewelry company, felt
the need of an overcoat yesterday, as
well as Of his winter suit and other
things. They were in the home of
himself and his wife, Blanche, 1926
Davenport street.
He came to municipal court yes
terday and got a writ of replevin.
ITS the only way l can get them,"
he said.
Frank J. Reed lied suit for di-
vorce from Blanche Reed in district
court last Wednesday, charging her
with extreme cruelty. They were
welded in Omaha, September 18,
1920.
Constable Fred w. McGinnis went
with the husband to the home and
took away these things: One new
overcoat, one old overcoat, one suit,
three shirts, one revolver, one clothes
brush, one hair brush, one silver ash
tray, one small table, 200 kodak PIC
lures and trunk. 81
The constable reported that hus-
band and wife had cheated words"
at the house, but nothing more Sc
rious. Mrs. Reed declined to divulge
the cause of their differences.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Guides Rescue
Half Frozen Lad
In Dense Forest
Deer Hunter Wanders in
Binding Adirondack Snow
r Storm for 30 Hours
Before Found.

Syracuse, N. Y. oet. 2o.-Lost in
the treaeherous Stafford Pond forest
10 miles from Eagle bay. in the Adj
rondaeks for two days and night
Wells +. Wise, freshman az Syra.
cuse university, was found exhausted
and hall frozen. propped agaisnt a
tree, by two Adirondack guides.
Wandering aimlessly about in a
circle in a binding snowstorm Tor
more than 80 hours. Wise kept fight
ing his way through the tree maze
until exhausted, he huddled, half
frozen. in a clump OF bushes beneath
q great pine.
Wise left here to hunt deer, I'M
familiar with the mountains. he
wandered from the beaten trails OF
the deer stavers when he came across
a fresh deer trail in the falling snow
When he failed 10 return at night
fall, hunters at Big Moose became
worried and organized a searching
party. Three posses. led by guides
and carrying pitch flares. searched
all night without success. They
continued beating down the under
brush the next day. That afternoon
Wise was found against the pine tree
far up OH the side OF the mountain.
The guides carried the freshman
for several miles, as he was unable
10 walk. He declared he had given
up hope OF rescue and had propped
himself against the tree when his
knees froze stiff, fearing if he laid
down he would not be able to rise.
A great buck with l0-point antlers
was found in the brush which Wise
had tracked and killed before he dis
covered he was lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Congress to Be Busy
On Tariff Next Month

fContinued From Page One.)
schedule will continue for at least a
week and probably more. Until the
tax bill is finally disposed of hear
ings will be interrupted to consid-
erable extent.
Sugar Interests Busy.
During the former hearings the
committees passed over schedule five,
applying to sugar and schedule six,
relating to tobacco. The Cuban
sugar interests have been conducting
a campaign against the continuance
OF the increased duty on sugar which
was made effective with the emerg-
ency tariff act and which is retained
i'll the permanent bill. There also
are features of the tobacco schedule
which have caused opposition.
Several other important schedules
remain to be considered. Schedule
8, applying to spirits, wines, and
other beverages, can be disposed of
in short order, but schedule 9 on
cotton manufactures will open up
! controversy, the New England cot
ton manufacturers insisting that they
have. not been taken care Of ade-
quately. Schedule 10, on fax,. hemp
and jute, will require some time, and
the schedule II on wool and manu-
factures OF wool will need lengthy
discussion. Neither wool growers
nor manufacturers are satisfied witt
the wool schedule as it now stands.
Schedule II, relating to silk and silk
goods, also has occasioned consider
able criticism.
Schedule IS relates to papers and
books, while schedule IA deals with
sundries. In connection with the
schedule on sundries, moving picture
producers will urge that the duty irn-
posed in the house bill on foreign
films be eliminated.
Free List Causes Trouble.
Numerous controversies are in
volved in the consideration OF the
free list, which will be taken up after
the schedules are completed. Among
the questions on which numerous
witnesses will be heard are the plac-
ing aof hides, leather and shoes on
the dutiable list and the imposition
of duty on crude petroleum. Ef-
forts to have these transferred from
the free list proved unsuccessful in
the house, but will be renewed in
the senate. The controversy over the
removal of lumber from the free list
also will be renewed in the senate.
After title l containing the duti-
able list, and title II, applying to
the free list. have been disposed OF
in the hearings, the committee will
take up title Ill, containing special
provisions relating to reciprocal trade
relations and title ". containing ad-
nlinistrative provisions. Title III
provides three methods by which
tariff concessions may be made by
the United States in return for fav-
orable treatment of American goods
by other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Knights Templar and
Students Gipsy's Guests

While the big choir Of the Gipsy
Smith revival sang "Onward Chris
ton Soldiers" 800 Knights TempiaF
in full uniform. boys representing
the Omaha chapter OF the Order OF
DeMolay; students OF Omaha high
schools and other educational insti-
tutions marched into the Auditorium
Friday night and took seats. reserved
for them. on the first floor,
The Knights marched from the
Masonic Temple in the driving rain,
The school students formed IN lines
outside the Auditorium and waited
patiently, in spite OF the rain. until
they were permitted 10 enter
Several college and high school
yells were given for the evangelist,
and the knights.
In the announcements preceding
the service the Rev. c. L. Cobbey
declared that men and women from
several adjacent states had signed
pledge cards.
The cards passed out Thursday
night asking for pledges OF financial
aid brought the total for the services
to sl0,2l0.
The entire meeting last night was
devoted to the young people.
"You are the future life and
power OF the city" the evangelist
told them. At the close OF the meet
ing when they were asked to conse-
crate themselves to Jesus, the en-
tire membership OF the DeMolay,
and several hundred Of the students
arose with the Older people.
As he finished his address and was
about to dismiss the gathering,
Gipsy Smith announced that the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30

students had requested him TO sing
He did so. first singing Who Could
IL Be But Jesus" The youngsters
asked ior more and he sang, u
Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say"
The Rev Z. NJ. Brown, pastor OF
Disiz Memorial Church, offered an
inspiring prayer. preceding the seFv,
ice, which was an invocation iof and
guidance 10 the young people attend
ing the services,
As the evangelist arose 10 read
his text and preach from that. he
suddenly launched into a heaFt-to.
heart talk with the young people,
The older folk were excluded entire
ly. lie told the young people pres
ent that with their educational ad.
vantages. their good home inilu-
enees and the advanced intelligence
OF the times. each one OF them could
be a power for good in the world.
He directed them on the course OF
happiness and the clean life. and the
value OF giving a young life to Christ
before il had been contaminated by
worldly siGs and vice.
From time TO time he turned TO
the Knights Templar aud Older folk
for confirmation OF his remarks.
The special delegations at the
meeting represented the following;
Central, Commerce and South High
schools. the college OF medicine OF
the University OF Nebraska, Boyles
Business college. Knights Templar,
Order OF De Molay and nurses
training schools from hospitals OF
the city.
Yesterday was rest day for the
cvangelistic party.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Curtains iss s%d cn2ta;as %2ts';3|s

Voile and Marquisette Curtains, hem
stitched and lace edged, in ecru
only, per pair ............1.S5
Filet Net Curtains, with attractive
edges, in ivory and ecru colors, at,
pair. .2.75, 1926, 3.75
Dainty Colored Voiles, some in all
over effects, others with just the
colored borders, especially good
for chamber curtains, yard. soc
Barred Wolfe, an exceptional value
is offered in white only, at, per
yard .45c
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, in dots and
small figures, per pair. ...2.75
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Rail Executives
Will Press Pay
Cuts on Employees
Executives Announce Inten.
tion Of Pushing Request for
10 Per Cent Reduction
With Labor Board.
By RALPH ]. M'cANNA.

Chicago, Oct 2V.-Peaee felghs III
railway circles. but the issues which
threatened war are yet 10 be disposed
OF.
Following action OF the brother.
hood chiefs in eaneeling the strike
order late Thursday. the strike oi
600 tfainmen OF the International x
Great Northern railroad. operating
in Texas. was called of yesterday by
the general ehairmen OF the road.
according 10 a telegram received by
w. G. Lee, chief OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen.
Less than II hours later, how
ever, railroad executives declared
their intention 20 press the 10 per
cent additional wage reduction pro-
posal. which. added TO other griev-
anees. provoked the walkout order.
"Our program for the immediate
future, as announced October Ia.
remains unchanged" said Samuel NJ.
FELTON,, president Of the Chicago.
Great Western railway, and chair
man OF the Western Railroad Execu-
tives committee. "Only a further re-
duction OF wages will restore pros
perity."
Samuel o. Dun, editor OF the Rail-
way Age, supported this contention.
No Surprise to Unions.
But the plans of the railroads as
thus revealed seemingly were no
surprise to the heads Of the big
Five" brotherhoods. They said they
had expected such announcements
but were resting easy in what they
believed to be assurance from the
United States railroad labor board
that no action will be taken for some
time. and the pledge Of railway
executives not to move without au-
thority of the board, added to the
sense OF security, the union chiefs
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30

Curtain Swisses, limited quantity
will be sold Friday and Saturday
at, per yard. 35C
36-inch Filet Curtain Net, yard .6Oc
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, special values
are offered at, per pair
1.75, ESQ, 2.S5
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, per
pair. .......4.5O. 500, $50
Cretonnes, in hundreds of designs
and color effects, yard. ..1,5O
A strong line at. .75G and 6Oc
About 20 good patterns, suitable
for chamber use, yard. ..35G
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Work of Planning
Board Is Praised
Milwaukee Realtor and Bank.
er Confer With Local
Realty Men.

Edward Grieb. Milwaukee relator,
and c. B. Whitnall, banker OF Mil
waukee, praised the Omaha city
planning work after a two-day visit
here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Grieb and Mr.. Whitnall, ac-
companied by ]. E. Harris of the
Milwaukee Journal, were guests of
the city planning board in Omaha
and were entertained at noon FRI
day by the Building Owners and
Managers association.
Following their meeting with the
Building Owners and Managers
association, they held a conference
with President Glover of the Oma-
ha Real Estate board relative to the
methods OF appraising property for
the city Of Milwaukee.
In Milwaukee there is law which
permits the planning commission, to
purchase condemned prope.&' for
cash within 500 feet Of the proposed
development. After these purchases
are made, the city resells the portion
of the property not used in the de-
velopment, according to Mr.. Grieb
and always makes money on the
transaction. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-30
Two Holdups Must Die.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. 29.-Elmer
Sweeney and Otis Goble early today
were found guilty by a jury of muir
der in the first degree for the killing
of Berthold Halfpap, grocer, DUR
ing a holdup and their punishment
fixed at death. Bill Alander, third
member of the band, pleaded guilty
few months ago and was sentenced
to death. He implicated Sweeney
and Goble, although admitting that
he shot Halfpap.
Have your Bee Want Ad charged
the rate is the same as cash.