davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Ell BARCELONA.

Este rapido buque de la lfnea Pi-
nillos Izquierdo y Co.. saldra del puer
to de Canarias, el dfa % del corrien-
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
La TDStaUTaGi6R dc San
to Domingo

Que ell Presidente no simpatizse con
la injustificable ocupaci6n de Santo
Domingo por Mr.. Wilson, es evidente
a juzgar por su iltimo plan para lie,
var cabo La evscuaci6n de. aquella
rep1blica por las fuerzas amerieanas.
Ell retado. regAstrado desde que Mr..
Harding ocup0 la primers magistra-
tura hase debidD la lentitud en- el
acuerdo sobre el procedimiento para
la desocupaci6n.
Ell nuevo plan prescribe I'm g0bier
no provisional, compuesto por dornini-
canos. Las autoridades americanas
entregaran al ejecutivo provisional el
palacio nacional concentraran las
tr0pas americanas de ocupgci6n en-
uno dos puntos, cediendo la yigilAn-
cia policiaca de III isla a fuerzas do
! minicanss. Sdrin entoncas elegidos
delegados para negociar CON los repre-
| sentantes smericanos un tratado que
haga permanentes las claisulas en- q.
Sc conyino Ell 1907, en- las que Sc pres
|
cribe protection para los pr6stamos
extranjerOs y la validaci0n de los ac-
tos del deEirt&mento executive de la
isla durante la ocupaei6n americana.
Cuando este tratado haya sidu rati-
/ ficslGo y elegido un presidente titular
las fuerzas americanas Sc retirardn
completamente.
h Els improbable que este arreglo sea
satisfactorio para todo Santo Domin-
go. Una dc las razones del fracaso
de las negociaciones anteriofes lleva-
das {. cabo por la administrator Har-
ding fue III op3sici0n de los donlfni-
canos ratificar los actos del gobier
mo americana de ocnpaeion Estos ac-
/ tOs ccmprenden asignaciOnes pare.
construction de caminos, que han en-
cOntradO al parecer oposici0n ell gr-u-
/ pcs determinaGos de dominicanos Pa
ra inycstigar el yerdaylero estSdo de
La opinion pdblica dominicana, ell pre-
sidente Harding, Ila designado a Mr..
Summer Wells, ex-jefe de la division
latinoamericsGa del departamento de
estado, enviado especialmente con ell
mango de ministro plcnipotenciariot
/ La evacuaci0n de Santo Domingo
parece por consiguiente muy proxima.
AL ocupar Il. .repdblica Mr. Wilson,
demostr0 desprecio a los derechos So
beralos de una die las obligaciones de
los tratsdos Y naci0n amiga. al desc
char tai labor Mr.. Harding, demos
trara con hechos nuestfos amigos
hispanoamericanos que los Estados
Unldos, no temen dehacer un entuer-
to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
V1lBuie1l|IfolI
Gad!!uIlll|l {!
paTi:;a;slosC Cranes

Eel Unguento Cadun hace que So
sequen los granos y Sc desprendan,
dejando la piel blanda y suave. Es
calmante y artiseptico y empieza ci-
catrizar tan pronto como Sc aplica. Ha
probado ser un gran alivio para milla-
res de personas que durante amos ham
eStado sufriendo de eczema, acne (ba-
rros) ,granos, furiaculos, 11lceras, erup-
clones, ,urticarias, ronchas, alnorranaS
comezon, sarna, heridas, arafazos,
cortaduras, 1astimaduras, asperos, pos
temillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que-
.maduras, costra, margulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
CONEN IT AND0

Las siguientes manifestations Sc
han publicado. atribuyendolas al Co.
misionado del Interior.
'Podemos informar que varias veces
hemos hablado con MIR. Wilson sobre
este ultimo particular, y el Comisio-
nado del Interior siempre nos ha di-
cho que la suspension en- las obras de
su Departamento Sc debe la escasez
de fondos que seg1n Sc dice existe
en- el Tesoro de Puerto Rico"
Tai demora Sc debe, seg1n Mr.. Will
son, las difcultades q. encuentra Ell
Departamento del Interior, para en-
contrar personal tecnico competente
en- la preparation de dichos pianos.
Esto con respecto de las obras del Ca
pitolio que Sc han suspendido. De
manera que por un lado Sc achaca la
suspension de los trabajos falta de
fondos y por otro Sc dice que por fall
ia de personal tecnico competente1.
De 10 que resulta, segdn Ell Jefe del
Departamento del Interior, que no
hay aqui personal tecnico capaz de
enmendar unos pianos que otros in
genieros hicieron Y que ahors no pa
recen bien. Sera pues, necesario,
traer "expertos" para que hagan esos
trabajos. Pero ell dinero para pagar-
los, ese sin duda Sc encuentra eaqui.
Con tratar de echar un POGO de des-
credito al pals que ha de soportar
esas cosas no puede taparse" el es-
tado. de desgobierno en- que Sc en-
cuentran los Departamento dirigidos
por capacidades tan atlas que afr
man, segln la information publicada,
que aqui no hay tecnicos para enmen-
dar unos pianos. -;
Los Estados del Continente si-
guen llamando la Guardia Nacional y
al ejercito regular para garantizar ell
orden y ell funcionamiento de los fe-
rrocarriles. La ola ruso-germana Sc
sigue expandiendo Y sus ondas hacen
que las democracias echen mano de
todos sus recursos para salvar el prin-
cipio de los gobiernos en- sus respon-
sabilidades ante los pueblos.
-El nuevo Codigo de Justicia ru-
so, ha dejado en- pie la pena de muer-
tie, pesar de las campaiias de los CO.
munistas que reserva de imponerla
luiosamente en- sus "Comites de Sal
vaci6n p1blica" claman porque no
figure en- la ley escrita.
Ell DR.. Garcia Cabrera, ell DR.. de
la Vega y otros amigos pasaron por
San Lorenzo, en- donde habia muchas
personals visitando una "adivinado-
ra", que da un aqua "que 10 cura to-
do. Y los distinguidos viajeros sa-
borearon ell sabroso "lechon" que
oportunamente Sc ofrece-no de rega-
lo--a los excursionistas que van di-
versos fines al concurrido lugar y que
muchos bromitas "condimcntan" con el
aqua del inesperado manantial. Des-
pues de todo la pintoresca nota de Gu
raciones por aqua mediumnizada, esta
sirviendo de motive interesantes eX-
cursiones, en- que ell "lechon" de los
improvisados puestos que ell nuevo ne
gocio ha hecho nacer, figura como
parte principal.
Ell MismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
GENTE CONOCIDA QUE Sc
ESPERA.

81 espera que lleguen San Juan
el Jueves por la malana Ell el vapor
porto Rico, ID. Rafael Diez de An
dino v su distinguida esposa, ell ST..
Juan b. Huyke, Don Eduardo ]. Con
zalez, Don Carlos Toro Labarthe Y
Sra, Don Manuel Zeno Gambia y Sra.
otros co,iocidos viajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Nuestra exhibition de Muebles pa.
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mOstrara a I'd. preciOs que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Can.
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
poR TENER ALAMBIQuEs.

Julio Cardona fue sentenciado
aver en- la Cortc Municipal, pagan
$4,000 de multa so dfas de carcel,
declarado culpable de tener alambi-
ques en- su podcr en- su residencia en
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

LA INSIGNIA DEL ALNIIRANTE.
Durante la estancia, en- Santtirce, en-
la residencia del Sr. r. Aboy, del Al
mirante McCully, Sc We en- una de las
astas eolocadas en- ell jardfn, frente
a la carretera, la bandera azul con
las estrellas, insignia de la gradua-
ci6n del distinguido huesped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
lat Is the Conquering
Power III Life?

il ambition Or hste; lo2e o.
Is llst FOR soid? The answer IS
taeme cf the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

'--7rszgy-S fss-g gysnfgz ~ ssr-.F,sssr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

BE still aud Go not forfeit what you
have at home by turning 10 seek
abroad what yoH win not ind -Fene-
ION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
WHILE YOU'RE
q
- - TEE POLICE REPCRTER
EExxx<aSxz5uz7rxrxxszxx - szsEs--sz-ss


Dtd YOU find watehc
DO you know who ala
Was it an open face Vateh. m
size with gold case and gotl hs
Was II an EnEine
You know about it
Wen, then, it belongs s. Mss Alr
Moran.
She's city nurse She lost j some
time Saturday evening. Mayb i
street car maybe on the street
Anyway. it's gone and 4he tr
{ IS stft from her mother
II you know anything abo4t
m! bring happiness 20 MIS- M
ay % nmunicauns with Ac
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
DREDGE BUILDING ON LITTLE CREEK.

One million feet of lumber and tons of steel will be used to con struct the two dredges now under way at the company camp east of ! Little creek. Simultaneously Yuba No. B and Tuba No. 54 the two big machines are rapidly assuming shape. No. B is 115 feet long, 56 feet wide and 12 feet deep and will dig to a depth of A feet below the water line. No. 54 is 40 feet long,
 56 feet wide and 12 feet deep and will dig to depth of 60 feet below the water line. The buckets are of nine GU. it. capacity and have a theoretical digging capacity of 45O0 GU. yards in 24 hours. Each boat will be provided with electrict mo- tors generating an equivalent of 800 h. D. Boilers will be installed in each boat and steam heating sys- tenn will enable operations to begin earlier and continue later in the season than is now possible on the smaller dredges.
 When Mir. Morse and his crew ar rived on the scene early in the sea- son they expected to find camp fully equipped with all ready for the men to go to work, instead they found that as the company intended to operate the Little Creek hydrau- lie works the camp reserved for the construction crew would be retained by the hydraulic crew. This neces- sitated the construction of an en- tirely new camp. Accordingly the present site. east of the Little Creek camp, was selected. the ground level ed by hydraulic giants. and the launching pit piped out to depth of ten feet and materially widened to accommodate the simultaneous laun- ching of the two new boats. Build ing material was procured at the Fort and other places and parts of present structures erected. As soon as the new lumber arrived Mir. Morse was able to complete his buildings and now the camp has the appearance of good sized village.
 An ofiice. cook house. machine shop. two individual hoists. ware house and 16 tents accommodating
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
FORMER PIONEER MINING & DITCH COMPANY PROPERTIES TO BE OPERATED BY ELECTRIC DREDGES, CUl0 WATER !HAW|NG
 AND HYDRAULIC METHODS

the crew comprise the buildings in the camp. Sixty five men are eln- ployed and 20 more are expected on this Victoria.
 The machine shop also includes the blacksmith shop. tool room and blue print room. Two air compress sors are run by a 70 h. p. Tuba gas engine and power is furnished for the various machines in the shop.
 Two derricks, operated by 70 h. D. Tuba gas engines are so placed that all material is rapidly picked up and spotted in it's designated place. Compressed air bores the holes, drives the nails and air hammers set the many bolts. Hand labor has been reduced to a minimum and the work swarms with men, each having his assigned duty to perform. all of which is done without hurry or confusion. proving that system and cooperation prevail turnout.
 A railway encircles the works en- abling lumber and other material to be readily transported from one place to another. saving time and labor. all factors of great weight in construction work.
 The Tuba Mfg. Co. has provided tents, well constructed in every par ticular: each tent being supplied with steel spring cots, mattresses. heating stove and coal oil lamps all supplied without cost to the men.
 The cook house is in charge of Denny Loveway. an old timer at the cooking game. and two assistants who provide the men with the best food that the market affords. Not only is the food varied but is of the best quality and abundant in quan- tity. In this particular the com pany again exemplifies it's interest in the men who are employed.
 The site of the dredge construc- tion is at the edge of large hy- draulic pit. which has been widened and deepened. and the boats are being built on ways which will en- able the boats to be slipped into the water as soon as completed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

and conveniences, unusual in this mining camp of Nome. The com panies realize that when the physi- cal comfort of their laborers are properly balanced the morale and is enhanced and in these cases the desired results are obtained. At the power house Joe Sigsby and an assistant have charge of the cook house and cater to every want Of the hungry men.
 Mr. Morse is straining every effort to have the foundation of the power house in place by the time the ma chine parts arrive.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
LITTLE CREEK OPERATIONS

West of the Yuba camp the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields are pursuing the hydraulic mining be- gun by the old Pioneer Mining and Ditch Company. H. R. Edwards. Su- perintending Engineer for the Ham mon interests is in charge of the work, and Is assisted by Superin- tendent Louis Stephenson. At the present time but two elevators are being operated, due to the shortage of the encessary water. A few weeks ago four lifts were operating. Two new elevators are being erected
 and will be in readiness for spring work. The ground to be worked by the new lifts runs into the hill side and would prove dificult to
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

dredge, so the hydraulic method will be continued until such ground isl worked out.
 To the East of the dredge pondr engineers have set battery of cold :, water points and thawing of the frozen ground is being carried for . word as rapidly as possible to pre- pare the ground for dredging next spring. Cold water thawing has. been developed to such an ex- I tent that no other method has been found so universally economi-' cal and satisfactory. Engineer H. R. Edwards has invented an air ap-. !. pliance by which the thawing crew | can sink the points in much short i, CT period than by the former cum {; bersome manner of driving the 2 points by hand :.
 On the tundra the old Brewer ! drill is pounding away. sinking pro- 2 spect holes over an area which is n being plated for future operations. |,
 It is the plan of the company to each year, for series of years, con- E struct two or more boats until a i fleet Of mammoth dredges dots the beach line. The size of the boats ;, will depend entirely on the character and extent of the ground. J.
 A separate camp is maintained at Q Little Creek. separate and apart ', from that of the Tuba camp and V, crew of about 75 men employed. | Two cooks with their assistants are ,, kept busy here supplying the men with food excelled no where. |
 A new day has come to Nome. old \ ideas and old methods must make ? way for the new. System and scien- tific supervision are now on the ) bridge and the new ship of industry ) will sail into the harbor of com mercial success.
 Mr Morse. Mir Edwards and their corps of capable assistants are set ], ting new record for Nome and it is the hope and belief of Nomeites 2 who can adapt themselves to new : and changed conditions that the new u regime will bring new prosperity 5 to our Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

A representative of the NUGGET made a trip to the Little Creek op- eratiops and returned convinced that a Nome visitor to the Tuba Mfg. Company camps at the Associ- ated Oil plant and Little Creek is at once impressed with the fact that the, old methods of mining and con- struction work have been replaced by. a new regime. No longer are antiquated and extravagant met hods pursued, instead modern tech nical methods, in charge of capable engineers. are supervising the con- struction of power plant and two mammoth dredges. The dredges now under construction are but the forerunners of many more of the same type and perhaps larger, all depending on the ground to be min ed.
 The Yuba Manufacturing Com pany, with MT. P. E. Morse as Su- perintendent, and MT. E. A. Weeks his assistant. in the construction branch of the Hammon Company will have charge of all construc- tion work being pursued by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields
 At the Oil Plant will be situated the central power plant. an electric power house with three 300 h. p. units, which will supply the electric power to operate the dredges. The machinery for this station and also for the two new dredges will arrive shortly on the cOmpany's special carrier which was scheduled to leave San Francisco Sept. 1st. In the meantime work on the power house and the two dredges is being carried forward with rapid progress
 The engine room of the power honse will rest on a concrete base 32 feet wide 34 feet long and depth of feet, one solid mass of stone. The surface wa scraped with a tractor and horse teams after which the ground was excavated to a depth of eight feet. A drain was constructed. consisting of three inch drain pipes encased in a rock matrix and upon this will be placed the concrete foundation. The na- ture of the drain is such that seep- age water is carried away from the base. which is in this manner pro- tected against frost and percolation from the surrounding ground. A concrete mixer and other modern appliances will be employed in this construction work. A large derrick has been erected to handle the heavy material and man power will be re- duced to a minimum.
 Conforming to the methods pur- sued by both the Yuba and Ham mon Companies suitable. comfort able quarters have been provided for the workmen. At the Power plant the buildings have been reno vated, cook house built and the men are provided with comforts
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
RUSSIANS SEIZE
 TWO BRITISH SHIPS

BAUM Sept seized two Elinor When the British was God Save the King after which the red flag Word
 released the rs will despach and ocby take them
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
GOV, INJUNCTION TO BE MODIFIED
GOV. TO MODIFY
 INJUNCTION SCOPE

WASHINGTON that the strike injunction will modification The
  of statements and othe rela to PLEDGES LABOR DAUGHERTY OTHERS NEW YORK; Sept 9-Support of the American Fedeaon or in General
  telegram received from lanic by he Council.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING
 II OEATH'S DOOR

Washington, Sept. 9-The cohdi- tion of Mrs. Harding, wife of Pres. Harding, is SO serious that recovery is not yet assured" according to a statement issued at the White House The family physician said that com plications which developed yester- day make Mrs. Harding's condition critical" 1t was added.
 Washington Sept. s--A latter bull letin says the conditions of Mrs. Harding is ''as good ss can be ex- pected at this time"
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09

The only newspaper published oA
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
CHANGE FORM OF
 PRESIDENTS PRAYER

Deputies of the triennial venion Episcopal the book
  the of
 PASSENGER ss5RiINs IND SWITCH ENGINE COLLIDE S-Fve the train killed when engine 
 pREsIDEs CABINET MEETING LONDON, 9Fresh the country Lioyo  reply relating Ireland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
A%Iarriagc Announced

Formal announcement has been
made Of the marriage of Miss
Florilla Alice Atha and Frances
Lloraine Metz OF Wallace, which
took place on Monday Of last
week In the parlor nf the Hotel
Frantz at Oakland, Md, with the
Rev. James NJ. Cribs officiating.
The bride formerly resided at
Margaret but recently had been
teaching in the schools OF Marion
and Harrison County. She Is a
graduate OF the Eairmont State
Normal School and is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin G. Atha
Of Grangeyille. Mr.. Metz Is a
graduate OF the Wallace High
School and Is junior partner OF
the Oh w. & E. L. Swigsr Mer-
camille Co. at Wallace. After the
wedding journey spent in eastern
cities, they will return to Wallace
where they will reside temporar-
lily and this fall will enter the
West Virginia University TO COM
plete their studies. ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

Mansfield JamIson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Jamison. was host
Saturday afternoon TO a number Of
his friends at his home in Coleman
avenue to celebrate the ninth an.
niversary of his birth. The guest3
were entertained from 3 10 S O'clock
with juvenile games and contests,
and the effects were carried out TO
suggest the Easter season. The tn
BILE was centered with a large birth
day cake with nine lighted candles.
while Easter baskets filled with
Dummies, Easter eggs and candies
were placed at each plate, Miss
Alice Agnes Orr, teacher Of the
young host, assisted the children
with their games. while Mrs. Jaml.
son was assisted In entertaining H.
Mrs. R. Z. Rightmire. The guests
included Sue Russell, Augusta
Rightmire, Mary Rightmirc, Jean
and Mary Ann Waddell. Virginia
TetrIck. Virginia and Betty HaTdes.
ty. Emily Lively, Louise Nelson,
Genevieve Bartlett, Mary Klsner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of MIss
Elizabeth Kirschler OF Pittsburgh
and Jose N. Diaz OF Havensack, n
j., which will be solemnized on
April %. Miss Klrschler is well
known in this city, having visited
here several times as the guest Of
Mrs. Jackson v, Blair. formerly
Miss Eleanor Fox. and OF Miss Lu
Gle Shaln. The Pittsburgh Dis.
patch has the following to say con.
corning the marriage and social
events arranged to honor the bride
to be:
Following the rehearsal for the
wedding OF Miss Elizabeth KIrsch.
Ter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
k%irschler Of the William Penn Ho-
tsl, and Jose NJ. DIaz OF Hacken,
sack. N. j.. which is to take place
April II, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Ashe
OF Meade street will entertain a.
dinner in the Pittsburgh Country
Club next Friday night. Other Sc
ciel affairs TO be given for Miss
kirschler are a luncheon by Miss
Lauretta Muller OF the Northslde. in
the William Penn Hotel next Wed.
neEday for 10 guests: a luncheon
next Thursday by Miss Eleanor
Hine Of Beechwood boulevard In her
home, followed by bridge; and a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
LOCAL sOgIAL ENENTs
4 "a. saIdeF's parents reside q,

ing. Nj. snider's parents reside al
Parkersburg.
Gone east
Miss Jane Montgomery, head OF
the women's ready to wear depart
ment of Hartleys,4eft last night 70,
New York. where she will spend a
week buying summer ready 10
wear goods. She will visit all the
eastern style markets. Miss Nom.
gomery was accompanied TO New
York by Mrs. Harry ]. Hartley,
who will spend the week there.
Moving to cleveIond
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. WaIthall
OF Louisville, Ky, are in the city,
the guests OF the >latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Stevens at
their home on Alexander Place.
Mrs. Walthall will spend several
weeks. hero and Mi. Waithall will
ieave Wednesday for Pittsburgh
and will so from there to Cleve-
lahut ONO Wner they Will locate.
Surprise Party
Little Miss Rctha Shelton, who
is Just out Of the Fa!rmont State
Hospital where she had undergone
treatment for an a~ff1iction which
followed a siege with infantils
paralysis and who was treated
through funds donated by She
Times Christmas Fund was gwen
u delightful surprise party yester-
day afternoon at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shell
ton on the East Side. The affair
was arranged by the Kowanukan-
ISL Etotonamu Campfire Circle of
the Fairmont High School, OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Miss Elite NJ.
Cotrill and David c. Clark, both
OF Clarksburg, which was solem-
niZed at Z o'clock Wednesday
evening at the parsonage Of the
officiating minister, the Rev.
Oliver StonekIng, pastor OF the
United Brethren Church. They
were attended by Miss Margaret
Fortney as maid OF honor and By
Russell Carter. The bride Is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.