davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
ACoMPANANDo A LAS REINAS

Los conocidOs j0venes, Valiente,
Cianchini. Suirez Castro acompafia-
ron en- el pasco del domingo las
Reinas del Carnaval. que pasearon por
la Ciudad por Santurce en- un ele-
gante autom0vil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
PARA JUEz DE UNA coRTE DE
DIsTRITO

Sc indica como muy probable cam
didato para Juez de una corte de
Disrito. al Lcso. Rafael Arrillaga
Urrutia. de Aiiasco. que ha sido Dele
eado 4 Ia Camara, en- las primeras
Asamblcas es un professional ilus-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
LA CORTE F.. FEDERAL

En- la segunda quincena del corrien-
te mes, ira Ponce, en- asuntos del
servicio ell Hon. Juez y fupcionarios
de la Corte Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
CONSULADO De ESPANA

Con q fin de que pueda recoger una
carta de su abogado en- Malaga, rela-
cionada con asuntos testamentarios, Sc
ruega don Miguel Padilla Merida,
tenga la bondad de pasar por estas
oficinas, consulares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
ras, su presencia, en- este Consulado..


ras, su presencia, en- este Consulado.s
Tambien debe comparecer en- estas.
Oficinas el recluta Agustin Tarazona
Gloria, correspondence al Regimen
to de Infanteria eArag6n No. 2l.'
Por igual concepto, Sc suplica al Sc
nor Aurelio Puig Lassaletta, tenga la
bondad de presentarss-, en- estas ofci-
mas consulares.
J. M. LOMBA,
Consul de Espaha Interino.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Para que pueda enterarse de una
COMMUNICATION de la alcaldia. del Vale
de Larraun, relacionada con su situa-
mente, don Pedro Arregui ARA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
"a " \ s q

Tenemos el gusto de infOrnlar. nuestra
numerosa clientela al pdblico en- general,
que para nlayor conodidad de snucstros fazs
voreccdorcs hcmos instalado dos salones dcl
audicion en- nuestro departamento sVictor,na
en- los cuales sc puede Dir Ia mlisica mas de
licada reproducida por nuestros Fon6grafosy
" Victrolas sin que moleste el rufdo de la
Gale. En- estos salones de audicion sc pueden'
apreciar plenamente las cualidades de los
records y fonografos VICTOR" hena0sl
instalado en- clos abanicos eIectricos para
comfort de losvistartes.
Tendrcmos alberto nuestro Departamen-a
to de Fonografos durante las horas de all
muerzo con el chjeto de prOporcionar una
oportunidad de Sisitarnos d las persoIlas
cuyo negoco no les pernlite salir en- las ho-
ras regulares. Desde Ell lunes u de febrero
permanecera alberto dicho departalneritos
todos. los dias laborables, deSdc las ocho de-
la maiiana. hasta las cinco y media de la
tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
Teatro .Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).

Presentamos una de las mas finas
series hecha hasta hoy, titulada: LOS
Precipicios del Odio'' y una comedia.
Teatro Variedades, (Bayamon).
Ell drama en- siete parties "Esposas
Virtuosas", por la famosa artista Ami
ia Stewart.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
ESPECTACUL0S
Cine Tres Banderas

Por Ultima vez Sc exhibira la mo-
numental "Corrida dc Toros" Y un
gran drama titulado: "El Submarine
Pirata, Terror de los Mares" una
Revista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07
Cine "Rialto"

Para nov lunes. Alice Brady en- el
drama en- actos Sacrifice Mudo el
40. episodio de Fl Rastro del Cuervo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Estreno del imponente drama ia
Dadiva Secreta" y la comedia ''El
Anillo de la Novia" Y una Revista de
sucesos mundiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-07

Projection de los episodios Z y s
de la sensational serie> Los Nuevos
Punales" Y una comedia de 2 reels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Trapper Wakes Record.

Thirty-seven adult coyotes, four
sheep killing bear and six wild cats
have been trapped or killed by II. w.
Dobyns, government hunter, since July
II. Mr.. Dobyns, who with Mrs,
Dobyns was a visitor in Pendleton
Yesterday, has out about 100 miles Of
trap line and covers ranges on Black,
Spring and Wilbur mountains, Horse
shoe ridge and ON Square, Meacham
and Camp creeks.l One bear killed by
Mr.. Dobyns had killed SO head Of
sheep and another 1S head. Mrs.
Dobyns assists her husband and has
a horse Of her own. She says she
likes the work and has killed a few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
To stage Contest.

IN order 10 welcome back members
who have been on vacations or have
been out Of town or who possibly may
have been fishing on Sundays, tomor-
row at the Christian church there will
be special numbers BY A.. w. Lundell's
orchestra Of 20 pieces. The orchestra
win play IN front Of the church before
the services begin, and they will also
have a part in the mus.cai program
which win be feature of the Bible
school services. The event marks the
beginning Of fall rally. This stand
ard of attendance Sunday is ESQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

The Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show
will be larger this year than ever be-
fore, says Bernard NainWarng, aedi-
tor Of the Hermiston Herald, who is
here today The show, which Will be
held October Z and s. will include in
addition to the usual features, horse
races, dancing and other entertain
ment This year the entire show will
be on the grounds, says Mr. Mainwar-
ing. a new feature this year will be
prizes for horses. in addition to prizes
for dairy cattle and hogs The premi-
um list totals $500. Mr. Mainwaring
IS boosting also for the Herniston
Field Day. to be held next Saturday,
at the Hermiston experiment station.
Dairying is TO be stressed. There viii
be talks by c. l.. Hawloy dairy and
food commissioner. p. Nj. Brandt, Of
the Q. A. c. dairy department, and by
Senator Walter Pierce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Return To school

J. M. Corhelison accompanied his
three children to WaIla Walla today
where they are returning TO school
and college after spending the vaca-
tion here with him and relatives. Miss
Ruth Purdy also made the trip with
them. Miss Esther Cornelison will
enter Whitman as a freshman this
year Mary Jane IS a senior in high
school and Purdy is in the eighth
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03


Robert simpson received 0 letter
this morning from Edsel y. Ford N
which the younger auto magnate
acknowledges receipt Of copy OF the
LET er Buck book which was sent
him by Simpson. An expression OF ap-
probation Of the book itself and an
interest in the Round up are expressed
In the letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
sR A M BLING IIM' IN
Z - 80 = . = = + = = >
FINE RAGE TO STAGE
= & + = = =
FIGHT AT NIGHT SHOW

+ Bellows of defiance and chal- =
! lenge hate been issued by Ram ;
= bling jim. and the maRagement =
Z Of Happy Canyon is right now i
+ waiting for the def to be an =
: ,swered by somo fighting son of =
oregon. or Of any other state IN =
the West for that matter. :
: Rambling nj" is big red +
! steer, and he is being groom =
+ ed" as one of the most promis- =
+ ing attractions for the night =
; show Bert Whitman discovered =
: big "Ramhlin and the son Of +
4 the wilds Is being carefully re- +
i strained in the corrals Of the =
= Pendleton Meat Co
+ The big boy we Chs 1,450 and :
= is four-year-old ldnghorn who 3
= escaped shipment last year on i
i account Of his wildness. He VIII =
: be used for a steer-baiting act at i
& the night show. His weight, :
+ coupled with bad disposition :
i will make him wicked oppon-
j ent in the arena. yesterday. &
l. when a red rag was flaunted'be-
i fore his eyes he Knocked innuin-
8 cradle slivers from the heavy :
, corral fence. threw dirt over his =
+ back and beloved with rage. >
!. lie is being baited every day, Jim :
J. sturgis and Bob Simpson taking =
+ turns teasing the blg brute from :
i behind the fence, and by Round :
= up time, it is expected that he .
i will be in fettle to give an eNcit- =
+ ing account Of himself.
: : j. : J i + = : 4 = = i + : !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Outlines Course of study

VHIIIHFS IOHTat OF oIUWy
The outlines for the courses Of study
to be followed by the schools Of the
county have been put on the press and
will be ready for distribution to the
various schools with the beginning Of
the years work. These outlines are
the work of the county superintendent
Of schools. Some Of the high schools
in the county will use them and all Of
the grade schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
rire m Cur,Iane Reeion.

A forest fire is raging IN the Cur
dane region, according to word receiy-
ed by the local office Of the umatilla
Forest Service. The fire covered 100
acres and is the largest this Year on
the forest. X. A. I3ottcher, deputy for
est supervisor left yesterday for the
scene Of the conflagration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
NezcS Notes of PendletOn

coyotes and bear. Mr.. Dobyns is
considered one OF the beet hunters
end trappers in the government SER
vice and in the west. He has been
with the service for siX years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Gets BulIdIne Pcrnhit

A permit to remodel his residence at
CTS West Court was granted Yesterday
at the office of the city recorder to A..
G. Koeppen. The estimated cost OF
the work will be s4O0, according to
the application
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron SALE cliver typewriter. used
very little, $500, a l0xi6 shed with
new shingle roof,-Phone l02s-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
. 80 $$# %%% . =
> CALENDAR or EVENTS

- F7F~1FFFFFNEHTt UT Nv NV Ty
= August 26-30--Water First
= Ala course at City Natatorium.
= Direction Of Joseph @. Hedges.
= September -Hermiston Ex-
= pertinent Station Field Day.
= September i9-24-Northwest
= Grain and Hay Show.
= September %, 2S, 24--Annu4I
= Pendleton Round-Up.
= October 7-s-Seventh Annual
= Dairy and Hog Show, at Her
= miston.
. . = 4%4 @~0 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
WE ARE NOT QUOTING
PRICES

We want you to see and
examine the furs, get our
prices and make compari-
sons with furs you have
seen-then if you are in
the market, you will buy
these.
A Small Deposit
will hold any piece of fur
that you may select until
you are ready to take it
out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
.DR. TEACH HONORED
 BY SENIOR CLASS
Bronze Picture of Former Au- burn President Is Presented
 to the College

Auburn, May 3.-(Special )-A gain Dr. c C. Thach, president emeritus of Au- burn, has been honored. This time it is the present senior class honoring the long. faithful services of their former president ip the form of a bronze pie ture of Dr. Thach, which was presented to the college at the senior class exer- cises yesterday morning by Russell Sage Reed representing the senior class.
 In accepting it in behalf of the college President Spright Dowell paid a high tribute to Dr. Thach and closed by saying that "Dr. Thach and Auburn are as near synonymous as man and an institu- tion can be. For nearly half century he was connected with Auburn either as a student, professor or president, in which capacity he served from 1902 to 1920 or a total of IS years" The tablet was cast by W. P. Sprating, member of the senior class, and will be placed to the right of the rostrum in the his toric Langdon hall.
 Preceding this presentation, which was rart of the senior class. exercises, Cyrus Reid gave the class history, John w.. Brown delivered the class prophecy, Bert Nj. Bryan the class poem and Nose Jacobs the class oration. Emmett Size more, president of the class, presided during the exercises.
 Preliminary to the class day programme there occurred the annual oratorical con- test. and the triangular debate of the Websterian, the Wirt and Wilsonian Lit erary societies. Leslie Newman of the Writ society won with the oration Lib erty.'1 Pierre Lee of the Websterian so- ciety spoke on Woodrow Wilson, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Al Cupid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE /
lcopyrish 1921. by tn. Mcclure Newspaper syndeat.
XXXIX Mary Saw

, had been unstrung and unhappy. Mary therefore forgave her much At Thirty-fourth street she descended.
 There was a big jam" in the traffic here-a long line of vehicles held up. A taxicab pulled up close to Mary Light from the lamp above her streamed across it, Illuminating clearly it's two oc- cupants-a man and a fair-haired giri with heads pressed close together, kissing.
 Mary recognized the grl-Eve Roches- ter-and her companion-Julian Wanda veer!
 Mary's fleeting glimpse filled her with queer mixture of astonishment and indignation.
 Eve was a fraudi That damsels al- legged affection for Dick Calardin was a chmeral If actually there was an engagement between herself and Dicl, "a statement that Mary had always found it hard to crediti-then Eve was acting most dishonorably in permitting herself to be made love to by another manl
 How can she?" though simple hearted Mary, mentally comparing Dicks attrac- tons with the artificiality of vandaveer"
 A girl like Mary-honest, true, sincere couldn't possibly understand the psy- chology of an Eve. She wended her way through the crowds her mind in chaos But behind her criticism of Eve there lurked an immense relief. Mary's conscience need no longer check her for encouraginS Dicks attentions. Eve couldn't possibly care for him-had never really cared at all!
 Mary made her modest purchases and proceeded homeward. Long lines of peo pie waited for the busses. Then, as each vehicle drew up, they Ail dashed out of line and struggled desperately to get aboard
 Mary was jostled at each succeeding venture.
 How huge this city was! How heed 1 less were the crowds! And yet there was a fascination in the pulsing life of it. All roads led to New York. The am bilious man, the genius, inevitably drift ed here. The failure. too
 Mary had an immense, yelling pity in her tender heart for failures. New York s mght-have-beens!
 If only she had money she would help them,
 The traffic was enormous on this chilly, early winter evening. Taxis by the hun paving Mary idly studied the faces of the multitude.
 For the most part they were serious, preoccupied Their cares were written for the understanding eye to read.
 Were human beings really meant to live in a great, crowded city. where com petition was intense where one must fight and elbow for living much as the waiting mobs were elbowing for a foot hold on the home-going bus?
 Miss Mary wondered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
WILL APPEAL CASE
Famous Washington Will Case to Go
 to Georgia Supreme Court
By Associated Press


 Macon, Ga, May 3.-Judge H. A. Mathews, in superior court today, sus- tained motion of former Gov. N. E. Harris, ill the noted Washington will case, that the caviators in attacking the will of Hugh V. Washington had not produced sufficient evidence.
 R. l.. Berner, leading counsel for the caviators, announced that he would ap- peal the case to the supreem court ot Georgia.
 This is the third time the Washington will case has been tried. Under the will of Hugh V. Washington, Mrs. E. w. Bellamy, sister, was gwen the bulk of the estate. There also were bequests to the Missouri Historical society and to the Daughters of the American Revolution and also to sef feral colleges. Heirs of Robert P. Washington, a brother of Hugh V. Washington, attacked the Will on the ground that it maker was ot unsound mind and that Mrs. Beilamy used undue influence over him.
 From the estate Mrs. Bellamy already has given $50.0Oo public library to the city of Macon. named in honor of Hugh V Washington.
 The case has been on trial here since the first of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
MCCORMICK QUEST OF
 HUNTSVILLE ROTARY

Huntsville, May 3.-Gspecial.)-Th Huntsville Rotary club had a distir- guished guest at it's weekly dinner last night ia the person of Cyrus H. Mo Cormick head of the International liar Vester company who has been here since Sunday visiting his sister Miss Virginia Mccormick, who spends several months here each year at her home Kildare. The relations between capital and labor was the subject of the evening a paper having been prepared and read by w. A. Stanley, manager of the Huntsville Warehouse company.
 Mir. Mccormick delivered a brief ad- dress after MT. Stanley had finished and dealt with the same subject He said the International Harvester company had never had a strike or any other form of serious labor troubles Weekly dn- rers are given by the company and of- ficn executives and employees of all grades mingle together in good fellow. ship and exchange ideas. resulting in benefits to all. Labor has a part in the management of the company and the re- lations between executives and the men who work with their hands are almost ideal. Mir. Mccormick said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
FOUR CHINESE FOUND
 IN TANK ON STEAMER
By Associated Prees


 Mobile, May 3.-An investigation in the effort to fix responsibility for the pres ence of four Chinamen in the water tank of the steamer Munisla, where they weer found last night by deputy sherlffs who were searching the ship for liquor, Is being made today by local immigration officials.
 It is believed that someone aboard the vessel must have known of the presence of the men. as deputies who found the men declare that to enter the water tank the men had to puss through a section of the vessel where several men are usually al work
 There is federal law against the smuggling of Chinese into the United States carrying severe penalty. A mate on a ship entering Mobile is now serv- ing a sentence at Atlanta after being convicted of assisting two Mongolians to enter this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Mary, back at her office desk, had been working hard all day.
 She had no time to even think of Dick, so great the pressure of her work had been.
 When the clock struck four she rose, carried her pile of letters into the inner office, and stood waiting for tne sig nature of her chief"
 You look Jagged out! I'd advise you to go straight home and resi- can at tend to all this stuff myself There $ nothing really important for you to walt for!' Darlington Bellairs looked keenly at the girl. In a day or two, I'll re- quire you at my country place. The air there is exactly what you need-and in the mornings we'll get through heap ot business.
 He dismissed her
 Mary, relieved, put on her hat and coat and gloves, and left the office.
 There was some shopping that she wished to do She would be in time provided that she hurried-to make her purchases before the large shops closed. The streets looked dark and dreary and the traffic was enormous.
 Mary boarded a bus that was going west, climbed to the roof and drank in the cold. damp evening air.
 Her thoughts drifted to Dick-and then to Eve Rochester. Poor Eve-who surely cared for young Calardin. Eve had said cruel things last night-but then Eve, caught in the throes of unrequitted love, Will Tom Pritchett of the Wilsonian on the Value of the Individual"
 Another feature of the day was the triangular intersociety debate, having the subject, Resolved. That the. Open Shop as Advocated by Big Business Is Detri- mental to the Best Interests of Both Cap ital and Labor" All three negative teams won, making the contest tie. The three debates were carried on simultaneously. In the Wirt hall, R. l.. Haggard and E.. A. Terry. affirmative, debated John w. Pate and Irving Patrick, the Web sterian negative. In the Websterian hall, H. l. West and Cole Savage, affirmative, debated R. R. Reaves and J. l.. Lawson, the Wilsonian negative. In Professor Turner's classroom. w. M. Pistole the Wilsonian affirmative, debated L. E. McMillan and W, B. Proctor, the Wirt negative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Changes In Motor Firm

Troy, May S.-tSpeciaL)-The name or the R. J. Barr Motor company has been changed to that of the Troy Motor Co. Inc R. J. Barr. the organizer of the company, died several months ago and the business has been continued in his name for some time. but recently papers were filed in the probate court to change the name. R. l.. Pierce is manager of the company and will continue the buss- ness as formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
 BIG DROP SHOWN IN FEDERAL TAXES PAID
Bx Associated Press

Washington, May 3.Income and ex- cess profits taxes collected by the gov ernment during March fell off by more than $l39 900, 900, as compared with March of last year, according to reports issued tonight by the internal revenue bureau.
 Receipts from the taxes during the month totaled s547, ,481 LAO, as against $6S6 939, SIS in March. 1920.
 Collections from these sources from July l to the end of March amounted to g, ,2S7, ,4S6,S97, or a decrease of S521, 174 SOS, as against the corresponding period or last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Dangerous Washout In Troy

Troy, May -(Special)A dangerous washout has occurred on North Three Notch road in the extreme northern part of Troy, near the railroad tank. Here the roadway passes between high em- bankment on one side and ravine about 100 feet deep on the other. The cave-in makes passage almost impossible. It will be necessary to have piling driven down to hold up the roadway safely at that point Fortunately no serious accidents have occurred there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Chautauqua for Rockford

Rockford, May 3.-(SpeciaL)-The Kad- cliffe chautauqua of Washington will give a three-days' exhibition here May r, IS and 19, giving two programmes each day The Radcliffe chautauqua is be- ing looked forward to by the Rockford citizens, and it is thought that much good will result from it. The topic for the afternoon programmes will be Build ing a Community" while the topic for the night programmes will be American Ideals v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Ice Price Reduced

Huntsville. May B. (SpecialD-The Huntvi!le Ice and Coal company has an- nounced a reduction of 20 per cent in the price of ice in hundred pound lots at the factory, the price being reduced from 60 to 70 cents per hundred. In thousand pound lots the price will be 40 cents Der hundred instead of 50 cents, as charged heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Revival In Progress

Monteyallo. May S.-(Special.) .)--A revival is in progress here at the Baptist church. in which all denominations are represented, and much good is being ac- complished. The evangelist In charge is the Rev. Martin of San Antonio, Tex, who is a former pastor of this church. and has many friends he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Trial Is Postponed to July

Scottsboro, May S.-(Special)- )-The trial of several alleged nightriders that was scheduled for today has been postponed until the third Monday in July. This action was taken by Judge Moody be- cause of the fact that farmers are very busy at this time, and their coming to court would entail a great loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
[1l\lSQl lIl;lI1l3;&J
Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pei. vic Organs of Men and Women
 We espes V, invite those who l. ,e ary symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to 600 ne hafarn couSonk:>A, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Good News for the "Boys"

Seottsboro, May 3.-(Special. )-Through the efforts of several prominent citizens of the county a large number of fish nave been secured from the government and. placed in Santa and Roseberry creeks, in this county. Twenty thousand fish were carried out this week and placed in the creeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
---------i- TrOians Visit Montgomery

Troy, May 3.-(Special l-Several Trojans went to Montgomery Sunday to attend the annual convention of Sacred Harp Singers at the courthouse there. Billy Thompson of Troy was chairman and others present were J. M. Dunsford. c. IC. Taylor, W. J. Collins, J. H. Jinright and Jerre Parks.