davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

/ correspondence. pasajeros v carga
general. s
Ell PONCE, sale hoy para New
York. con correspondence, carga y
pasajeros..
FL "Santurce" sali6 cl 0 de New
Orleans para Puerto Rico, con car
ga general.
Fl Helen, sali6 para esta, de
y. y. el sahado pasado Y Sc espera
ma1ana.
FL Edith. sali6 anoche para .el
Norte, abarrotado de azGcar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- p1biica
subasta de las ObraS de CONSTRUC-
CION DE IN EDIFICIO ESCUELA.
DE HORMIGON REFORZADO. DE
DOS SALONES. EN- Ell RARRIO
OBRERO. SAN JUAN. p. r.. cuyo
presupuestO aprobado aSciende a
IOCHO MIL SEIS CIENTOS CINCO
DOLARES. con TRES CENTAVOS
(S,605.03). Sc adm;tiran en- esta oil
Gina hasta las DOS q p. NJ del
dfa NElNTIOCHO DE JULIO DE
1921. en- que sc abrir;in phblicamente.
TodoS los datoS neceSarios sP dar;in
en- Ia oticina del Arquitecto de este
Denartamento. donde So encaentran
de manifesto los document0S que han
de rcgir ca cl contrat0. Y podran re-
coger los lici;adoreS los pianos Y mo-
del0S dc propoSiciOnes. que han de
preSentar mediante un dep1sitO de
DIEZ DOLARES $4,000 on met;i-
lico o cheque certiiicado. que seran
reembOlSadoS al ser devueltOS dichos
documentos. en- el plazo de FEINTE
(20l dfas despu6s de efectuada la
Subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera TO-
daS las nrOnOSiciOnpS Y oil de adm
dicar ell contrato bajo otras conside-
raciones que las del preciO solamente.
GUILLERNO ESTEVES.
ADV. COmisiOnado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13

ter d nocenes pha enados
Etel de la segunda
arededOes respectas
sito
qued6 les ne uegO
buscaban enoquda
ALI los quedos
debes Empezaron bua dr
al nnta
sobre todo, a s0breyivira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-13
IA NJ BIOS
cONDENADO POR HURTO

cONDENADO POR HURTO
La COrte Municipal ha condenado
a RenitO BenfteZ a meseS de circel
por dos delitoS de hurto
GOMetaO dc Puerto Rico.
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
Dirisi1a de Edifcios Pdblicos.
Ofciaa del romisiOnad0.
San Juan. T.. r.. julio Is. 1921
SCRASTA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
STATES OSTE0PATHS TO MEET
AND HOLD CLINIC

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana Osteopathic association will be
held at Great Falls at the Hotel
Rainbow August Is 16, II, 18 and
10, when 100 osteopaths from all
parts of the northwest are expected
to be present.
DR.. George A. Still, M: S., M. D.,
D. o., president of the American
School of ~Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo-, will be in attendance and will
conduct a clinic, diagnosing all cases
of persons from over the state who
wish to have treatment, and treating
such as desire his services. DR.. Still,
who is the most eminent member of
the osteopathic profession, is presi-
dent of the American School of Osteo-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

ing in September, 1868, for what was
then known as Sinking Water, Ida
no, now known as Ruby river in
Madison county, Mont. AS the party
was making slow progress he and a
Mr.. Evenson, with whom he had
formed a partnership, struck out for
themselves. In the meantime they
had purchased a secondhand sawmill.
Adventure With Outlaw.
After considerable hardship, they
reached the top of the divide be-
tween Bein's and Ramshorn guIches
on December z. The next morning
Mr.. Hotter started for Virginia City
10 miles distant, with the cattle, hop
ing to sell them. On the way to a
ranch, he was held up and robbed by
the notorious George Ives and a
Irwin. After complying
the command to hand over his
purse, he was ordered to drive on.
Ives still held his reolver in his
hand, which drew Mr.. Holter's at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

pathy at Kirksville, Mo-, and surgeon
in-chief of the Associated Hospitals
of Kirksville, which are associated
with the school.
DR.. T. J.. Rudy, of the College of
Osteopathy of Los Angeles, who is a
specialist on eye, ear, nose, throat,
and all head diseases, will also be
present at the clinic to handle cases
In his line An X-ray specialist will
be on hand, as we'll.
Doctor L.. Won H. Gerdine, neuro-
logist of the Still-Hi1dreth Osteopa-
thic S~anatorium, will have charge of
the section on V and mental
diseases.
This clinic will afford patients who
desire osteopathic examination or at
tention for any disease, either bone
adjustment or surgical, the oppor-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

t%ention, so in speaking to his team, he
quickly turned his head andssaw that
ne was covered with the outlaws gun.
He lodged as a bullet sped through
his hat, the powder burning his face
severely. He was momentarily stun
ned, staggering against the lead
oxen, and by throwing his arm
around the animals neck, kept him
self from falling. Ives aimed the gun
at Mr.. Holter's heart and fired, the
gun missed fire. Mr.. Hotter ran
around the oxen, and in their scare
they brushed against Ives horse,
which in turn got into a tangle with
Twins horse. During the confusion
Mr. Hotter struck out for beaver
dams nearby, the outlaws, regaining
control of their mounts, riding off in
an opposite direction when they saw
a man and team approaching.
Mr.. Hotter learned afterwards that
the outlaws ked previously stopped
at Laurin, two miles away, where
Ives had amused himself by shooting
up the place because the bartender
refused them whisky, which account
ed for the fact that there was but
one load in Ives gun.
Getting their sawmilI ready for
business was an uphill job, principal
Iy because of a lack of tools. Mr..
Hotter after a time purchased Even
sons interest and formed a partner
ship with his brother, Martin. They
built and operated the first planning
mill in Montana, in conjunction with
a sawmill they had established on
Ten Mile creek near Helena. The
firm maintained offices at Virginia
City and Helena. Another mill was
built on Spring creek, and other mills
erected by inexperienced men, were
bought by the firm in 1865. They
added to their holdings also a water
mill near Jefferson City, and a port
able steam mill near Lincoln.
First Sash Plant Here.
In 1868 Mr. Hotter and his brother
in Helena, the first sash
and door factory in Montana. The
plant was operated by them until
October, 1879, when it was destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Hotter continued one of
the foremost figures in the lumber
industry for many years and was the
pioneer in establishing a lumber bust
ness at Great Falls, in 1885. In 1889
Mr.. Hotter became associated with
William Thompson in the organiza-
ton of the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company, operating in
western part of the new state,
With main offices in Helena and
Later he was actively identi-
led with numbering operations in
idaho. Oregon and Alaska and mol
me stood sc clearly as an authority
n this field of enterprise in Montana
IS this venerable and honored citizen
Helena. In 1867 he became asso-
dated with his brother in the estab-
ishing of a general merchandise
business at Helena, which was final
y changed into a general hardware
business, under the title of the A. M.
Hotter Hardware company, one of the
most important and extensive whole
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

tunity for the necessary care from
the leaders in osteopathac practice
without leaving the state.
Hospital accommodations will be
provided for all who require them.
Persons who wish to attend the
clinic for diagnosis and treatment
should consult the osteopath nearest
to them or write to the president of
the state association, DR.. George M.
McCole, Great Falls, for any further
Internationally.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

leading woman, has had several years
experience, a part of which was spent
with Douglas Fairbanks companies.
Floyd Taliaferro is the heavy, who
takes villain roles and Clark Com
stock is character man.
The title Of the first play is
"Roughneck Lenoir," a French-Cana-
dian story in five reels, featuring Art
Station. IT calls for about SO extra
people, all of whom will be employed
in this region.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
MOVIE FOLK MAKING PICTURES
IN VICINITY COLUMBIA FALLS

A company of moving picture act
laboratory man, accompanied by
Manager T. E. Linden of the Flat
head Producers corporation, has ar
rived from Los Angeles. They have
begun work on their first play.
Art Station, leading man, is a Col
nmbia Falls citizen. Hazel Hart, the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Capitalization of the AFRO Oil & Refining Co. is $500, 900
divided into 5000 shares of Preferred Stock with par
value of 500 per share. The Preferred Stock is redeem
able at $120 per share if called in 1922 or 1928. Sis if
called in 1924 or 1925, and S110 per share if called in
1926 or later. With each share of Preferred Stock is
given one share of Common Stock free as a bonus. And
therein lies the big opportunity because this Common
Stock an remain forever yours and based on equal
earnings of other refineries may equal 300 per cent to
500 per cent per annun- The Preferred Stock carries
a cumulative dividend policy of IL per cent which will
be paid semi-annually until the stock is retired. The
officers and directors have themselves subscribed for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

more than $150 600 worth of the Preferred Stock and
they subscribed for this in cash at 500 per share exact
ly the same as you may subscribe for it. 1t is their
money that is building the first unit of the refinery,
making operation assured at a very early date. Returns
will be quick, sure, and large.
Conservative and shrewd business men throughout
the country are purchasing this Preferred Stock in large
blocks. 1t is the one great opportunity of the year and
is going very rapidly. Only a few days remain for you
to get in on this. The best way is to wire your reser-
walton and send remittance at once. You do not need
all the money but get in with all you can today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

IN the Spring OF 1861, Mr.. Hotter
was in the gold rush to the Pixies
Peak gold fields. In Colorado he
was Joined by his brother, Martin,
engaging in mining and farming. Aft
er three years there, he returned to
Iowa, but not for long, returning in
the spring of 1863 to Colorado, where
he joined an outfit of 200 men leav-
Evening star., 1921-07-31
THE GATE AT THE CITY'S HEART

children fairly catch their breath with
a thrill as the rowing song rings in their
ears and they see the long oars rise
and fall, sending the boat skimming
over the blue water. ,
covered paths which they can follow
with quiet moccasined feet into the
heart Of the deep wood to the very
house-doors Of the wee creatures and
little folk. And II one listens carefully
he may hear the story OF how the WOOD
folk live and grow acquainted with
their ways.
Once the child sets foot on the way.
he will find sport and adventure and
the best of companions, who will join
him in the play or work he likes best.
t*
Library records and agures tell
things to people who know and watch
ord OF 40s,S3l in the children's de-
partment for 1s20-21 means that
s1,4ss more passports to the land Of
delight were used this year than ever
before. But it means even more than
that, for there Is no record OF the big
brothers and sisters who read the
books they have not learned TO come
perhaps some tale of knights and
ladies' or Of hardy folk Of long ago
whose story is much more thrilling
than q movie. Nor does a record tell
how many mothers and fathers find
in Joe's or Minnie's book a bit Of rec
reation after the work OF the day.
1t is all 30 easy for the children
who know the secret and there is no
end to the pleasure OF the Winding
Way that starts at the library and
goes on and on over the hills. How
many. many more might enjoy 1t, too.
IL only there were more than one such
gate opening on our eity's streets!
Evening star., 1921-07-31
The Storm and the Ship.

Many remedies for our plight as a
nation are being urged. Some Of the
diagnosticians are learned to the point
Of obscurity. 1t Is dinicult to grasp
their meaning. or follow their direc.
tons. AS much as may be gathered
from them is that conditions are ex-
tremely bad, and that the country will
be lucky II it emerges from the mess
In any sort Of decent and workable
shape. In such depressing circum-
fast to some simple truths?
a. Today we are the strongest ma
ton doing business in the world. Our
form Of government Is. as never be-
fore, being recommended to the world.
Democracy has become a world cry.
Despotisms and even limited mon-
archies are passing. The future wear
everywhere promises to be popular
government. The people are coming
into their own. The great need is
order in making the change where
change is necessary. Avoid hurry, and
thus avoid shipwreck.
(2) We have encountered rough
weather before, AS nation we are
the fruit Of storm. We had great
tror bic In getting q start: and the
trouble continued for years after the
start had been effected. We passed
through four years of as bitter inter-
necine strife as history records. and
came out of it strengthened both at
home and abroad. The greatest
strength Of America as q nation dates
from April, 1865. when the internecine
strife ended.
In the light of these indisputable
facts, why should any American de-
spair today? Granted that the storm
is severe, and threatens to be pro-
tracted. Why should we not ride it
out, when our ship is the stoutest
afeat, has been tested in all weathers,
and is now commanded by a capable.
an experienced. and a trusted skipper?
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Variety and the Mob.

The mob spirit possesses, and obeys,
variety. 1t is not a humdrum, one.
idea spirit.
Originally. lynchers. seeking blood,
employed the rope. and were content
with that. The victim was simply
strung up, and left to be cut down
hours later by orderly citizens.
Then it became the fashion to fill
the body of the victim with lead. As
the mob dispersed, each member in
passing the swaying figure discharged
his pistol into it as a parting COM
pliment. 49,
Then came the suggestion of the
torch. A simple hanging garnished
with little pistol practice lost its
SAVIOR. Why not put bit of pep"
into the business? And pep" was put
in. The victim was tied to a stake
and burned to death. the crowd ap-
plauding.
On the Williams murder farm" in
Georgia drowning was adopted. Vic.
tins were tied together. weighted with
stones, and cast into running streams.
DE boys begged mighty hard, but dey
had ter CO." said one Of the execution
ers. a negro, in describing the scene In
court,
The latest mob wrinkle is an old
wrinkle revived. Tar and feathers are
now having a run. Foregoing death,
the mob seizes its victim. man or
woman. strips him or her, applies the
punishment, and abandons the victim
thus befouled on city street or country
road.
What next? The mob, unchecked
and unafraid, is resourceful. We may
all be certain it has not exhausted its
ingenuity. Some new form of torture
and outrage may be expected any day.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

who have ever yielded to it. 1t is not
merely the desire to gain the high
places for the view, though that in 1t.
self is a compensation. It is sense
of conquest over obdurate nature that
draws men and women into the hills
and up the crags and along the side
of crevices and across the glaciers.
crawling, climbing. creeping. clinging
to tiny projections, trusting their lives
to the scantiest of footholds and finger
grips. The least misstep means death.
The slightest vertigo. induced by the
vast spaces beneath, is fatal. The
fraying of a rope on the edge Of tho
rock may cost life. The fall of one
person may mean that all will go to-
gether. .
Despite all these dangers, possibly
because of them, mountain climbers
continue to attack the peaks and cliffs,
to hazard their lives against the stub.
bornness Of the hills and the vagaries
of the weather. No matter how many
are lost. others will go on climbing.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Mountain Climbing.

In all the annals of Alpine tragedies
there is no more terrible experience
than that Of Mrs. Stone, rescued from a
morrow ledge in the Canadian Rockies
after her husband had fallen to his
death down the mountainside into a
deep chasm. These two people, expert
enced climbers. were trying to scale a
peak without ropes or guides. The hus-
band slipped and fell. The wife tried
to rescue him, a hopeless undertak-
ing and nearly fatal to herself. She,
too, fell, but lodged upon a narrow
shelf, where she lay for eight days,
bruised and without means of sus-
tenance save a little trickle of water
from q crevice. The story OF her
rescue by an Alpine guide is a thrilling
one. He was lowered to her side and
later carried her on his back to a place
OF security.
The lure Of the mountains is
strong one. not to be resisted by those
Evening star., 1921-07-31
The Restricted Metropolis.

When the sagacious pioneers settled
on Manhattan Island and established
trading post there and later laid the
foundations for a city, they believed
that they had the best possible site on
the American coast. AS the years went
by and New York grew in commercial
importance and in population the Man
hattanites blessed the memories Of
those early settlers for their shrewd-
ness and acumen in picking the point
of land that jutted down toward the
sea between two great rivers. But
Of recent years the situation has ap-
peared to be less propitious. The
rivers have become disadvantages, as
well as valuable arteries. The city has
long since outgrown the island and
spread on all sides. On the Jersey
side 1t has lost its identity, but in
other directions it has remained New
York. A mere question of official title,
however, does not matter SO much as
that of accessibility. For New York
Is now seriously troubled on the score
Of getting its supplies. Most Of the
goods upon which it relies come from
the north and the west and the south,
and the mighty Hudson bars the way
For years New York has asked for
bridges and tunnels to cross the Hud-
son and admit the vast stocks of food
stuffs and other materials that must
be had for daily sustenance. Light
ering and ferrying cost heavily and
add to the final prices. But bridges
and tunnels also cost heavily, and
their cost will eventually enter into
the prices as well. The problem is a
most difficult one. The Hudson is
broad. 1t is traversed by many ships.
On the eastern side the problem is less
troublesome. for the span is narrower,
and several. bridges have been built.
Two tunnels have been driven under
the bed of the great river, one for the
transport Of local traffic and the other
for the passenger trains OF the Penn.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Praise for Ambassador Wallace.

Ambassador Hugh c. Wallace. who
was President Wilson's last appointee
to the Paris embassy. leaves many
friends behind him in France, as he
makes way for the return of Myron
T. Herrick. Stephane Lausanne writes
in the Matin:
"Of course, the United States ambas-
sador, whatever administration he is
sent by, has always an easy task in
Paris. He not only represents one of
the greatest nations of the earth, but
a nation with whom We have never
had any disputes. quarrels or frictions,
nation which is always friend.
think it was M. BRAND who said one
day: In this house of the Quay dor
saw, where the representatives of all
nations of the world have access. there
in one person whom we are always
glad to see; it is the American am
bassador. There is no example Of US
ever having had difficuities or dis
putes with him. AS soon as he appears
he sees nothing but smiles and out
stretched hands
And yet Mr.. Wallace. in spite of the
outstretched hands and the smiles. has
known some delicate moments. He was
only lne representative VI q
friendly nation, but also of a states
man who after having inspired the
enthusiasm Of the crowds experienced
perhaps wrongly-the decline of
popularity. And then according to the
chances Of the political battle he had
to sit at the ambassadors conference,
then he had to remain silent. then
leave it altogether, and finally return.
Many would have failed. Mr.. Hugh c.
Wallace always put q good face on 1t.
He has been the worthy successor of
the great ambassadors which pre-
ceded him, and the worthy predeces-
sor of the great ambassador who is
following him. He has triumphed over
all the little obstacles by his gracious
ness and common sense. He has known
how to understand and to love us. He
also knew how to show it. And he
will continue to show 1t.
HE said recently that when he got
back to America he would spend all
his time in speaking OF France and
keeping up the sacred affection which
ought to exist forever between the two
republics.
sentiments in one Of it's guests can
be proud of it, but it must also be
grateful. In Mr.. Hugh Wallace we
United States. But we should have
liked him to know that he has thirty
six million friends who have seen
him 1t work in this old country of
France"
Evening star., 1921-07-31

sylvania railroad. A third tunnel is in
the first stage Of construction, to ac-
commodate vehicular traffic. This.
when finished, will serve somewhat
for the infringing Of goods, but by
motor transshipment.
So a plan is being perfected now for
a Hudson river bridge at New York, a
veritable giant Of structure, the
greatest bridge in the world. 1t will
cost an enormous sum. 1t will be one
Of the great wonders. 1t will prob
ably take a dozen years to build. If
constructed on lines now laid down it
will bring into New York directly a
vast amount OF freight, without re-
shipment, and will thus solve. in part
at least, the problem of haulage which
now so sorely vexes the city.
Meanwhile a project has been ad-
vanced for pontoon bridge across the
Hudson at Yonkers to carry freights
over to the east side of the river and
thence into New York BY the rail
connections already established and
not difficult of multiplication. This
will have to be capable of opening for
the passage Of ships, for the Hudson
at Yonkers is busy stream. At pres
ent the only bridge over the Hudson
between New York and Albany is at
Poughkeepsie, seventy miles north Of
the big city.
And these are the reasons why, in
these days of congestion and wide
spread and enormous requirements for
daily needs. New York doubts the wis
dom of those who picked the island Of
Manhattan for the site of the metrop-
oils of America.