davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
coNDENApoL poR MUTILAcIoNl

FL Juez de Arecibo, conden0 Ma.
inuel Felices, de Utuado, por deIito de
mutilaci6n, tres afios de presidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
Sc LLAMARA ROSA ANGELA

Los esposos senores Esteban Garcia
|y Adela Bou han recibido la vista de
una nina que Sc llamara Rosa Ange-
la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
EN- SAN JUAN

- s'sa a'f3 EN- SAN JUAN Nl
1s' Els hl6sped de los lesposos .senores
) del Vale Munoz Franco, sul hermano ell
ST.. Juan A. Franco, de San Sebastian.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
shore to expose that shattered stern

shore to expose that shattered stern to the 1oaA
 Four bells beat behind Alan; it was two o'clock. Relief should have come long before; but no one eama. He was. numbsd DOW; Lee from tho spray cracked upon his clothing when he moved. and 1t fell in flakes upon the deck The stark figure CD the bridge was that of the second onoar; 90 the thing which was happening below the thing which was sending stranEa violent Wanton tr0rnArs through the ship-was R0rio1s saaRSA se call the skipper below, te make hixn abandon the hCIdas at tA1s tuAl Rha tremors, quite distinct from tAs steady tremble of tha engines end khs thHdding of the pUnpA came again Alan, feeling them, garksd Vp end stamped and beat his arms to regain sensation. Some one stumbled toward him from the cabins now . nAOR< figure in q great coat k was a woman, hs saw as she haoed harn-ths cabin maid.
 "rn taking your place r che shouted to Alan -XoN.rs wantsd-every one's wanted on tha ear dsGki The cars" The sale and har flight stopped her voice as she stxxssiAd for speech, '-Ihs s0Ts-shs oAcs ape looSet"
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

trOc5 Chat hsy toftsFSd and baftsFed from aide to aide aa the deck rwayad. Now the stern again descended; Iine of cars swept for the fantaiI. Corvet's cry came to Alan through the scream ing of steel esd the clangow ot deGtrue. ton Corvet4s ory sent men with bars pends the ears as the fantan dipped into the waterl Oorvst. again leading the crew. cleared the leader os thoae raaday charging cars and ran it o~ew the atsrn.
 (Continued Next Week.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

of the captain, te throw Of the cars. The mate was working as one of the men. and with him was Benjamin Cor yet. The crew already must have lOos- ened and thrown over the stern three cars from the two tracks oo the port side; Cor there was e space vacant; and as a car charged into that space and the men threw thamsAlvea upon it, Alan leaped with them.
 It was a Aat car laden with stoea beams At Corvst's command. the crew ranged themselves beside K with bars- The bow ot the terry rose to soUns great wave and, with . ory to the men. Oorvet puned the pia- The others thrust with thalx bars, sad tho car slid down the alopAng 1aak and Ooxvet. caught by some lAahinx oG the beams. came with it. Alan iaaped upon 1t and catching Oorvst. frcad him and flung him down to the dSch. and dropped with hin. A sh~sr peSs as the car cleared tAs faAAaa. 6srs aA1 disAS- paared.
 Alan GiAmAsCSd to hAs feet COrvsl already waA baek mneax tha carr again, shooting SCdssst tA1 mate and tho mOn who had followed Aln before leapsd at hSs ys,ls. ooxvst caasd to them tO threw r~pss a~d eAstna to btnA the loads whAsh were letting nos the heavier l@&AS-SeAd bsAmA cast inSa machiRaEr-SnApDNd thstr lash- inss. tipped trsn shaw AAt ears aad thAandsred dewn tAa deak. Tha cara
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

"Tve found himl I've found himr Alan held no longer possibility of doubt of old Burr's identity with Ben- jamin Corvet, since the old man had made plain to him that he was haunt cd by the Miwaka Since that night ill the house on Astor street, when Spearman shouted to Alan that name, everything having to do with the se- cret Of Benjamin Corvet's life had led, so far as Alan could follow It. to the Miwaka; all the change, which Sher- Till described but could not account for, Alan had laid to that. Corvet only could have been 90 haunted by that ghostly ship, and there had been guilt of some awful sort in the old mans cry. Alan had found the man who had sent him away to Kansas when he vas a child, who had support ed him there and then at Last, sent for him; who had disappeared at his coming and left him all his posses sions and his heritage of disgrace, who had paid blackman to Luke, and who had sent, last, Captain Stafrord's watch and the ring which came with it-the wedding ring.
 Alan pulled his hand from his glove and felt in his pocket for the little band of gold. What would that mean to him now; what of that was he to learnt And. as he thought of that. Constance Shexrin came more inaist- ently before him. What was he to learn for her, for his friend and Ben jamin Oorvet's friend, whom he, Uncle Benny, had warned not to care for Henry Spearman, and then had gone away to leave her to marry himf For she was to marry him, Alan had read.
 More serious damage than first re- ported The pumps certainly must be losing their fight with the water in the port compartment aft: for the bow steadily was lifting, the stern sinking. The stafooard rail too was raised, and the list had become % sh' p that wa ter washed the deck aban the fore castle to port. And the ferry was pointed straight into the gale now; long ago she had ceased to circle and steam slowly in search for boats; she struggled with all her power against the wind and the seaG. a desperate in- sistsnce throhbing In the thrusts ot the engines; fOs Number 46 was ase- ing-deeing tor the western sh0re. Hhe dared not turn to the nearer eastern
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
SNNoPeLs

E h. 1ch%s:sseb 1chss:so b4.insa sae SSs.1. Z0Sn& c6fvsf is Somsthlng ot N- 06 end . mystery to his AeeooAee4
 . aAc!My intarview with hta pAft- @ sSS.f'%sa; s:S.;hss@ Ssrvss o 'fSes s': o3Ssr 9sr 31s rsSfHaSt, faArsncs dharTiil, aud
 ''S 4Glq kst promise not to uarFI
 lA tAsn 6.aAppeArA 6AATtlQ &s !,s:: a':' .'''ss''as sss'ss K @:'''a' $ $ cRPEHR u-Corvsrs laktA1 O,Arnunooe Q6n . reAkh ot unknown pA<sntAS~
 APxR N1--From a stAssrnsnt ef
 S1te kon. Eorvot haa d.sdad m h0N8 AhA lts contents to AlAn-
 @[ARz4 sv.-A,An ss&As paasaGaioa %H ErEAas nt1ht AlaA oiPoc.- N3S ZNSE .S6rySts apArtpsnta; The ep01nS0n11 = 1aGn tfSns1AOaaY a&itAtas
 AsS1Ns (QRserS ts ,esnk ht7 t1se T : ssc.&T &.a ss$Ss:
 Es.. s1E E: As.s Aa,.4.S .l-is: E
 . sss.a.4 ss f eis s @sHA: Asss zAsa s:assa T AA' ' N.Y. cSSNNs5, est h |, prNaE @ -! s, s.4 a:aa. sa Slsa. A
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XVI
'1lS k1iisA Yesr ra4s,e~."

sfo 91Aoa Yo1r Paf1foF."
 Alan pon aft aleAg the gtnrboard side. oatshiAg ct the nAN as the deck tilted; the sounds within the hull and the tssxnoEa following each sound came tS him mere distinctly as he ad- vanAAd TAhaS tha sAAytast way to the oNx 0A~AL he sMEned int0 the cabins to rsaSh thA HAASAaSAeS' oonpanien- way. EAs noises fram tNs ear deok, no longer mAnlsd by ths cabins, changed and reSo1ndsd in terrible tumult; with the OlanG and rumble e6 metal rose shouts and roans of maR
 To kbseate and throw overheard heavily Loaded sacs from an endan- gered ship was go AsSpe<ats an under taking and 90 eareata to cost life that men attempted 1t anly iO final oxtreIn1- ties. when the ship mast be hghtaned at any cost Alan had nsver seen the effect of such an attenpt, but he had heard of 1t as the fear which sat al- ways on the hearts of the men who navigate the ferr10s-the cars loose On a rolling. ErohLng Ehlpi He was going to that now. Rhe eslr deck was a pitch Ing, swaying slope; she cars nearest him were sa&h apen thair tracks, but they tilted and swayed ugliiv from side to side; the jacks were gone from un- der theIn; the ReKt cars a9ready were hurled from the paiss, their wheels scneamdng on the steel deak, changing and thaadlng together in thear couplings.
 Alan paa aft hetWssn them. All the crew 1sho eosifd be called nrota dsdax ,an-d engine nOaih aaa frsheld were sAEag- glkRg at tAsaAzt. xaReg stha dAna6klk
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
How To PUT A "KICK'' IN IT
A {. tip for "wets" and

"drys!"
 We are all liable to feel "out of sorts" at times need something with a kick" in it to clear the brain, brighten the eye, put pep" in the system.
 Best way to do this is to take with, or without, a chaser" - that harmless yet thoroughly efficient faInilymedicine, Beecham's Pills.
 Two for adults and one for children" is the phrase of health that has meant good digestion and a clear stemtocountless healthy, happy people the world over for the past 80 years.
 At All Drugsists--25c and soc
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

CHATTER Ix.-conrAa recovers. and the ahaSr rsulAans a mystery.
 %APT;aa, =, x-1,e. E 1.: 1s.,Ss srqs. sssE Tass 6 kssp O. sSn of nS h he~aA aEPaT- sfA 2 E es.:::1 F: :- s:!; F ,s::4:: 4 4iea q ! to Inc AqaSs deGAAaai9g ts s:: o1~Tse Fl He as f sZ.9":sz . \: - 2 eys 'eS9 csaSa9 s ss s csnnsssiea - -1itk 6cSy:t n. Sxa aiss vsi:S Wa:s-fS~H ls n!s :vses q ..S.s. SHsA ' 'n
 CHATTER xL-Frorn the document A. an thinks hs nay hAys @ c.nf .~ - S.ssSSarsSss @yssssy susso0Pe F. Is.Tss cs.xo sa
 k Lake Michigan ports h saarH s psrsons whose names were on the nSG
 cHAPErR u-O~MA49a pseewss g feooGpa1as 6GvsS w~4 vsa..HE As SoSS.l SsS he yssa y.sso s. s:a H s :s:s@, vss " ss; ss@gss::sss s s:ss g; < "EE1 r. .;s: $: Ssh'ssss: Sss s:ES:.! '1 ': Sn ,.s :. 'f:S f.sae ths wassS A Ks pH11N HA{ @ SA RssSgSssF e& ss:s.. s::se - Ea Es
 CHATTER xIY.-WoFAing on q lake freagptsr, Alan becomes acQuAtnts4 with an elderly mAn known as "Jip Burr.
 o Sn .Ses si: .s 4 s' si:-s. aoSla S oSg bs known to ooFvek-
 Tne second officer, who had gone be- low to ascertain the damage done to the ferry, came up to report Two of the compartments, those which had taken the crush of the collision, had flooded instantly; the bulkheads were holding-only leaking little, the ofi-- cer declared. Water was coming into a third compartment, that at the stern 1; the pumps were fighting this water. The shock had sprung seams else where; but If the after compartment did not All. the pumps might handle the rest. rl
 Alan was at the bow again on look out duty, ordered to listen and to look for the little boats. He gave to that duty all his conscious atteation; but through his thought. whether he willed 1t or not, ran a riotous exultntion. As he paced from side to aide and hailed and answered halls from the bridge, and while he strained for sight and hearing through the gals~swept Snow, the leapang pulse within repeated.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Which Is the HsaNsss Mstarf

Which Is the Heaviest Metaif
 There are dozens of metals liGhtes ghAn aluminum. Lthium, one of tha nghtest has only one-nfth sf the weight of aluminium. Gold. aimon twice as heavy as lead. Is nst the hsavieSt Platinum and irtdium ara heavier.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

tipped farther, turned oVepg others bal aneed back; 1t was upon tleir wAeats that they charged Gor~apd half tltkhk one another, eras1ling aud dGafaoKsaRsg, asnthe ferry pitoheeAi tt xas8gnAgsAnnk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
THE CLASS OF 1922.

Now that the ceremony is over they are the same
and still they different. The world will never
know them again just they before last night;
it is doubtful If they will look upon them
selves again just they did before the formal
cses brought change in their young lives.
few days ago they were only high school stu
dents-seniors. to be sure. with certain dignity
and gravity which differentiated them from under
graduates. Today they high school graduates.
Only last week they still schooboys and school,
girls with lessons to recite and themes wre they
subject to all the demands made students,
even as freshmen are subject to such demands
Then came a series of tests and ordeals; few
days of anxious waiting some little worrying on the
to whether they had made the grade. Following
this they assembled for never-to beforgotten COM
mencement exercises in which they given the
final words of cheer and inspiration which turn stu
dents into graduates and then the high school doors
closed forever to 81 young people in this city, and
the very instant the doors Of the wide wide
world opened to them
The youngest but not the least important. Older
fellow-alumni and alumnae will take interest in
these recruits older persons always do in
those who younger. The great world will be
curious about this school generation; there will
be watching and waiting to see whether these boys
handed to really as clever and bright as
their teachers have made them out to be.
1t is great and growing army-this army of
high school graduates. May the recruits find
joy in bringing credit to its achievements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
WANTED: A PIED PIPER.

Albuquerque needs to borrow the Pied Piper OF
Hamelin Not that it has any children to spare, but
because 1t has so many rats on its city dump and
even in the of business structures that
superman among pipers is needed
Rats spread several diseases. Certainly they in
crease filth. They destroy property. They are a
nuisance pure and simple and should be eliminated
as far as possible from Albuquerque.
AS first step toward that end, the public dump
must be abolished and Albuquerque must find some
method of garbage incineration There are count
less rats buildings along business streets and it ia
probable that of them came originally from the
dump grounds
City Manager Bert Calkins stated yesterday that
he was intending to get after the hump" over the
Santa Fe tracks on Central That is fine. 1t
may take a few days to complete the work and in
the meantime he might do worse than devote some
attention to the problem of eliminating the steadily
increasing swarm of rats in and about Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
KNIGHTHoOD STILL IN FLOWER.

Two items in a recent issue Of New York news
paper seem to show that knighthood is still in
flower.
A runaway horse about to dash into group
of school children who were watching circus pa
rade. Two hundred kiddies in danger
The policeman following the horse made a flying
leap from his bicycle and seized the animals nose.
By shutting off its wind, he stopped the runaway
just as the children reached.
Another runaway horse, dragging the front part
of wagon raced down a New York street police
man, riding on the running board Of a taxicab,
caught up with the animal, jumped its back and
wound the reins around the horses neck until 1t
was choked and stopped.
These are daily bits OF bravery in the lives of
those who are guardians of order and protectors Of
property in cities. They also remnants Of the
day when men rode forth seeking to relieve the dis
tress OF the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
MEXICO AGAIN.

After comparative lull in Mexico comes the an
nouncemont that Felix Diaz is ready to start new
revolution and that he will have Is, 900 under
his leadership, His secretary declares that he will
take the field at early date.
Thus Mexico seems likely to get back to NOR
malcy" and the good old days when one revolution
less did not matter. If Diaz does strike, he
will probably be quickly smothered. His reappear-
after a Punishment of thirteen months is not
likely to cause more than a temporary disturbance.
revolution at this time, however is likely to
postpone still further the day when peaceable rela-
tons between the United States and Mexico will be
possible. Every compromise with internal factions
renders difficult the settlement with outside
clements.
II it has not already done SO, Mexico should make
up its mind that it will sit steady in the boat and
seek to adjust the difficulties which are now bar
to recognition by the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
COMMISSIONER BURKEs VISIT.

United States Indian Commissioner Charles II.
Burke is to be Albuquerque's guest this afternoon
and tomorrow. His visit is in line with the present
policy of the administration at Washington and the
department of the interior in particular to send de-
partnent heads into the field to learn conditions
first hand.
Commissioner Burke has good general knowl-
edge OF the problems Of the southwestern Indians
His long service on the Indian affairs committee Of
the house of representatives is great aid to him in
his present work. The problems of the Indian today
are much the same as they have been for the past
half century
One condition, however, has been gradually
changing and it to be hoped that the visit of the
commissioner will afford him chance to see what
things must be done in the matter of draining the
Indian lands of New Mexico and more particularly
OF the Rio Grande valley
Congress has made three appropriations for SUI
veys and examinations of these lands. Preliminary
reports have been made and within two months an
exhaustive statement on conditions will be ready.
H. f. Robinson, superintendent Of the United
States Indian irrigation service with headquarters
here, has stated in public addresses that there
approximately 1900 acres of Indian land needing
drainage. or this area, 10 900 could be han
died separately but the remaining 1000 acres needs
to Be handled when there is general program OF
reclamation work in the valley.
II the rest OF the valley stays out the Indian
service will doubtless go ahead If the Rio Grandc
valley decides to take advantage of the McNary bill
the task of reclaimng the Indian lands will be
ly simplified.
New Mexico is fortunate in having Commissioner
Burke here to inspect the Indian educational inst-
tutions and get glimpse of the valley lands. Once
familiar with problems, he is certain to be II
friend that New Mexico may count when bills to
benefit the southwest before congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
HEINZ PRESERVES rs,
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE 81 900, 900, 900 LOAN.
(From the Chicago Tribune,

Nfrom the chicago Tribune.)
Whatever we may think of the economic wisdom
or error of the international bankers prospective
$1,000, 100000 loan to Germany there is something
to be said for it indicating a tendency to solve
the business problems of Europe by business
methods rather than by political and diplomatic
intrigue
The idea Of canoeing European debts to Amer
lea or of making new government loans to Euro
pean countries with money obtained by force,
which Is to say by taxation, from American citi-
zens has been thoroughly repudiated in this coun-
try. The idea Of an American banking house,
such as j. r. Morgan & Co.. selling bonds for a
bankers loan to Germany any other European
country is distinctly better than the idea of a
government loan to be paid off when. and IL, the
borrower desiIas. At least with the bankers loan
we provide the money by purchase of bonds
not as desire. That is a matter for the in
dvidual American investor to decide for himself
The government loan would mean additional fl
nancia entanglements with Europe in spite of
ourselves. The bankers loan should mean no such
in this country for collection. The nature OF the
security which such a loan should be made
The value of such securities should be matter for
potential investors in this country TO determine II
potential investors satisfied and prefer to in.
vest their money abroad through j. p Morgan e
Co. rather than to invest it in America. perhaps
at lower interest, that is their affair.
Perhaps Mr. Morgan believes that by returning
Germany to prosperity he will speed up all inter-
national trade and prosperity.
Whatever may be his reasons or motives he is
on the way to making a loan based upon definite
securities which he will insist upon being good be-
fore the money changes hands. Perhaps politics
these securities but Genoa or Hague meeting
will alter their value when defined. European
politics and diplomacy are now attempting to fix
distribution of the loan, but that is about far
as they will CO. Altogether the bankers confer
ence appears to have been much more eco
nomic conference than that recently held at Genoa.
1t is probable that it will limit the use OF money
loaned TO constructive purposes that it will limit
the European habit of printing new currency when
ever ii needs marks or francs rubles. The pros
pect is undoubtedly improved. 1T may mean the
beginning Of a new epoch and prove the most sig
nificant development since the armstice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03

yania entering primaries in the Keystone state is
pastme for rich His total personal expense in
the recent primary was $ss,56214.
Pinchots opponent spent s1,131SO. He received
no contributions and owes nothing. The comparative
amounts detract somewhat from the glory Of Pin
chots success.
George Wharton Pepper candidate for the
republican nomination OF United States senator in
the same election. His campaign committee
knowledged receipts of $72,oS125. He received the
nomination.
Pennsylvania politicians will doubtless hereafter
write down as rule number for the successful
conduct of primary campaigns: Have a long purse!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
A FITTING REWARD.

There is encouragement for every ambitious
youth in the announcement from Chicago yesterday
that Harold F. Mccormick has rendered his resig-
nation as head Of the International Harvester COM
pany and that upon his suggestion, Alexander Leggo
has been made president
Mr. Legge came up from the ranks He has done
all sorts of service for the harvester company. No
task was too severe or too mental. His advancement
constant and he has finally reached the top
through merit alone
Such climb to prominence in industry or any
other field of endeavor should be a source OF en-
enlargement to the new graduates from the high
school and university who just starting on the
Journey.