davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
del MUNDo AMIGO

registranlos a placer Ia llegada a
Puerto Rico de las distinguidas Sras.
Encarnacion< Y Angelita Aboy, Sres.
de Lee, Sr. Hastup, Sr. Ramon Aboy
gr., Sr. Antonio Agudo a quienes sa-
ludamos con1placiendonos vernos ro-
deadas de elenientos tan importantes
zen nuestra sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

Hsts amigos, que. fueron para el una
segunda familia, su failecimiento re-
viste todas las circunstancias de un
gran dolor.
Medico notable, caballero de atlas
noblezas el DR.. Geronimo Carreras Vi.
via su vida propia, ibre de prejuicios
nhundanos y encaminando siempre al
bien sus altos pensamientos.
Estamos todos de duelo al yer desa-
parecer del mundo de los vivos un
hombre fntegro y ejemplar, que fue
para la tumanidad doliente un consue-
| 10 y supo en- su melancolica vida, su-
marse las simpatfas del afecto v la
consideration mas alta.
Para ell DR. Carreras la paz etcrna
Iy para sus familiares resignation
cristiana
Ell IMPARCIAL
publico fntegro el programa de la
fiesta conque ha de celebrarse ell quiz
Icuagesimo aniversario en- que fue fun
dada la sublime institution Hermann
tas de los Pobres, coinciliendo con la
inauguration de la Casa Y Capilla de
los Anciano Desamparados.
Los dfas 25, 26 y 81 Sc cumpliran
esos n1meros que forman el programa
l'hefmoso.
+ Nuestro limo. Sr. Obispo, ell Rvdo.
Padre ForFes, y varios distinguidos
lsacerdotes mas, llenaran su mission.
Los Sres. de Monroig, de Perez y
de Bolivar apadrinaran los actos re-
lligiosos. IN
,ai,Un comite de Senoras estuvo cerca
de las mobiles hermanitas de los Ancia-
nos ,DesanipaTados para la formation
del progTaIaa q social cue prQmete una.
Ivelada iiteraria muy atractiva. ~
VayaRios todos, ascontemplar la alb
| Inegaci6h de esas santas nujeres, que
han levantado esfuerzo tras esfnerzo
la noble casa que Sc ostenta, anplia,
blanca, llena de tefhuras para alber-
gar, a los tristes ancianos que ALI
buscan su refugio, Y encuentran en-
las Hernanitas 10 que sana ell cuerpo
Iy cura ell alma.
Merecen las Hermanitas que nues-
tro mundo contemple de cerca ese edi-
ficio comfortable, que ella y solo
elias, hubieran podido conquistar a
fuerza de tantos SACRIFICES pero que
las ha nimbado con esa aureola de
mistica pureza que las hace adorables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
Ell CAPTAIN r.. BLANCo

Desie el viefnes 10 del corrieIitc
Sc halla en- Pence, debido a encon-
trarse cnferma dc algdn cuidado, su
distinguida csposa y une de sus nifios,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
FEDERICO DEGETAU.

/ Ell sabado 20 del actual fue ell nove-
no aniversario de la muerte de nues-
tro inoividable amigo y esclarecidc
compatriota Federico Degetau, puer-
'torriqueno de extraordinaria yirtud
orador y literato de alta mentalidad
que dio su pals su coraz6n y su vida.
Revivivalnos las rosas de nuestro
carino sobre la tumba donde duerme
en- paz Federico Degetau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
10 MEJoR DE 10 MEJoR

/ Es el CAIRO Dodge Bros, del aiio
922, por sus buenas innoyaciones, ba.
precio ! buen servicio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & CO.,
San Juan, p. Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
..MEJoRApA

esta nuestra querida amiga y ele-
gante Sra. Ana r. de Benitez quien
sufrio una operaci6n de alta cirujia
en- la Clinica de Mirannar.
Ha revestido algdn cuidado la do
lencia, v causa del intense dolor en-
'.la region frontal, Sc decide operarla
en- la nariz, encontrando las causas
producidas por la influenza.
Deseamos muy vivamente la salud
de la enferina, sepafada por estos dfas
del mas dulce encanto dessu vida, que
es su Undo nino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
|EsPosos MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

Va 'estan nuevamente entire noso-
tros esos dignfsimos elementos de ta-
lento y cultura. Con ellos sns lindos
hijos.
Efusivamente saludafios al poeta,
y a nnestfa digna Gran Regente de
la eorte dc Granada quien euvo i'm
recibimiento carihoso de Ia Directiva
ofreciendole flores de nnestra terra v
probandole el sincere afecto de nues-
tros corazones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

que Josefina Bird y Clemencia Fer
laandez se sentian tan felices, unidas
nuevainefite a ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25
.AGRADEcIENDo


Ael honor que nos dispensara ell ac-
tual Comisionado del Municipio de
San Juan, senor Rafael Diez de An
dino, para fornlar parte del grupo de
se1oras que habian de elegir la Reina
de Carnaval, de este afio, acudimos
ell jueves IS de los corrientes, al Ca
sino de Puerto ico, eneontrando ALI,
un7 selecto nnmere,de senpras con ei
Emismos objeto.
La eleccion no ha podido ser mas
adecuada, llevando al trono de la gra-
cia v la simpatfa Gloria Maria Ash
ford, una princesa gentil, para cuyas
sienes Sc hicieron las diademas.
Gloria Maria sera coronado Reina
del Carnavai en- er Teatro Municipal.
Para mayor esplendor de las fies-
tas carnavaiinas, los diferentes centros
sociales eligieron sus reinas respecti-
vas, FL Casino de Puerto Rico levan-
tara su teono para coronar en- el, la
bella y distinguida Srta. Alicia Con-
zalez Blanes, una rosa de the en- los
Icarmenes borinquefios.
Ell Casino Espanol, dejara los pies
de Carmen Pillar de la Haba, Glen ho-
jas de claveles,y colocara en- esa for
de alma vida, corona v cetro.
El Union Club, tendra por reina a
la elegante Srta. Eleonor Wan, gar
denia del Norte, que perfurnara nues-
ira sociedad. ss3f e
FL Condado Vanderbilt, vera lIegar
a sus salones, con Ia gallardia de su
EbelIeza griega, a Ia Srta. Ross y cefi-
ia sus nacaradas sientes con Ia corona
del Reinado de la Locura.
Ell Comite ejecutivo presidido por
el Alcalde de la ciudad y ccmpuesto
Ipor los Sres. Lee y Urrutia esta ac-
tuando v nombrando los Subj -Conites
de Accion.
Figura primordial es Ell ingeniero
Sr. Ramon Carbia, quien verdade-
Ederamente tiene que agradecer siena-
pre- nuestra sociedad, el mayor irnpul-'
so en- esta epoca de olvido de triste-
zas.
Un aereoplano de confettis y ser
|pentinas aterfizara EN- el salon del
Teatro para dar su saludo a la Reina
del Carhaval, Gloria Maria Ashford.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-25

Secfetario de +. de 10 Interior V
Policfa, y de Guerra Y N1arina.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
His Rivals Novel.

Have YOU read David Coppsrtield," "
by the way? How beautiful II is
how charmingly fresh and simple in
those admirable touches OF tender hu-
mor-and | should call humor mix.
ture OF love and wit--who can equal
this great genius? There are little
words and phrases in his books which
are like personal benefits to the reader.
What place il Is TO hold in the afrse.
tions OF men What an awful re-
sponsibility hanging over writer.
What man holding such place, and
knowing that his words 90 forth to
vast congregations OF mankind--to
grown folks-to their children, and
perhaps 10 their children's children
but must think of his calling with q
solemn and humble heart l-Tha ckeray.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
st. Pierre Bit Of Old Franc.

The visitor stepping ashore at ST
Pierre, on the coast OF Newfoundland
enters France as truly az when he dis.
enbarks at Calais or Bordeaux. The
language Is surprisingly pure and free
from patois. Wooden houses with
characteristic French windows and
roofs line the streets. Natives clatter
back and forth In wooden soled shoes
Huekster children, quantity dressed
peddie strings OF cod-tongues from lit.
tie wagons drawn by patient dogs.
What was long the only French cable
TO the New World emerges from the
Atlantic at st. Pierre and continues
from that station TO the Massa chusetts
coast. Since 1893 second French
cable has stretched directly from
France TO the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Fox Superior TO Wildcat.

A fox has five times as much cour.
age, hve times as much intelligence
and nve times as much personality as
q wildcat, says Herbert Ravenel Lass,
In Harper's. The fox is so clever, SO
resourceful, that he can afford to be
bold and take chances. And, IL by
chance he is overbold and gets into q
tight place, he relies on his wits to get
him safely out. The wildcat refuses
TO take chances. not only because he
is q coward and Is afraid of the risk.
but also because he has not brains
enough to be able to take chances with
fair degree of safety. He survives
by avoiding all avoidsble hazards,
keeping out OF dangerous places. But
the fox survives In much greater mum
bers. although he is constantly run.
ming unnecessary risks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
FREE LEGAL ADVICE
For Needy Persons Sug-
gested by Wade Ellis

Cleveland, Ohio. Every city ana
town should have legal bureau where
persons with meritorious eases but
without financial means could receive
free legal advice, according to Wade
H. Ellis, in an address before the
Cleveland Bar Association Ellis also
advocates the abolition of indictment
procedure, under which grand juries
in secret session try people in their
absence and charge them with crime,
the charge being preferred in what is
known as the Indictment Ellis holds
that charges of law violation against
amy citizen should be made in public
with the citizen present and with eX-
act knowledge as to who his accuscrs
are and the nature of their accusa-
tiOn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Wise ls Youth.

A few evenings ago, little girl.
three Years old, was enjoying some
Mother Goose jingles on her fathers
knee. Little Bo Peep was being re-
hearsed and when the place was
reached where in the rhyme il says
bringing their tails behind them" the
father purpoSely changed il to read,
bringing their tails before thcm,' and
noticing the surprised look on her face
said: II made beefstake, didn't II"
She promptly answered. mo. il was a
sheepstake. = indianapolis News.
Historic St. James.
st. James palace In London was
formerly the royal residence. II was
erected by Henry VIII and dedicated
to ST. James After the destruction Of
Whitehall by fire In 1897 II became
the chief residence OF the reignlng
sovereign of England, and for that
reason the English court was referred
to as the Court Of ST. James. After
her accession in 1887. Queen Victoria
moved the royal household TO Buck.
ingham palace, but until the death OF
the prince consort in 1881 she held le-
wees and drawing rooms at ST. James
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
TREMBLING
Textile Lords Fear Union
LabOr's Drive

Atlanta, Ga. - Southern textile
kings are shiverine over the trad,
lnion organization campaign which
IS understood the Portland convention
Of the American Federation Of Labo
supported,
Hitherto the textile capitalists hay,
used employer welfare work, com
pany schools and similar estab
iishments in the company-owned mi
towns as blocks against trade unio
organizations
TO . certain extent these institu
tions created by low-wage souther:
textile lords have presented a difficult.
barrier 10 trade-union organization
but their efficiency in this direction
IS much decreased due to the educ2
tion;l work carried on by the trade
unions among the mill workers re.
spccting the true nature of the tex
tile mill owners industrial, political
and civil dictatorship.
Added TO this the textile mill own.
ers have used without stint THEN
power to victimize trade unionists by
discharging them for union activity
Textile employers feel that it is one
thing to cope with the United Textile
Workers of America standing alone
but quite a different thing when tht
American Federation of Labor, viii
its well-known spirit of solidarity ano
tenacity, mobiizes its forces to back
up the Textile Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Arsenic In Mature.

II has been found that there are
traces OF arsenic, not only In human
and animal organisms but in certain
plants such as the cabbage, turnip and
potato, and in wheat. Jadin and AS.
true, members of the French Academy
of Sciences, found also that arsenic Is
10 be encountered in rice, peas, beans,
lettuce, celery, asparagus parsnip and
In most vegetables used as food by
man, as we'll as in apples. pears. pine.
apples, oranges and nuts. Since plants
undoubtedly get the elements from the
soil arsenic must occur far more wide
ly ia nature than was at one time sup
posed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
R. R. WAGES
Were Raised By Railroad
Unions

Richmond, Va. Cost-of-hving
wages and no more is the favorite
slogan of anti-union employers.
Cost-of-living wages and then more
IS the slogan of organized labor.
The publicity department of the
Southern railway system gives
striking tribute to the efficiency of
organized labor's slogan and methods
in figures as to the earnings of South
ern railway employees.
Average earnings of our en-
ployes," declares the publicity depart
ment, "are now more than 81 800
year as compared with $3.50 in 1917.
The rise in wages has been greater
than the rise in the cost of living, so
that the families of 10000 employees
whose livelihood is gained in South
ern railway service have happily been
enabled to raise their standards of
living"
The great force in raising wages on
the Southern system is the organized
economic power of the railroad work
ers.
The management of the Southern
railway refused to pay the railroad
shopmen the wage rate demanded By
them on July /, 1929, and the shop
men struck. Later the management
pnpotip+n1 - .attlaD,opt
Since then the Southern has pro
gressed so well that dividends on the
preferred stock, stopped in 1920, were
resumed and have been met regularly
since
1t pays employers to pay trade
union wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
All but These.

little Scotch lsssis, al orphan,
had come TO London on visit 10 her
uncle, who Was a well-known surgeon
The night before her return home she
was saying her prayers at her aunt's
knee and she thanked her Heavenly
Father for His many kindnesses and
asked His blessing on the new friends
she had made. And please, Lord" :"
she had concluded. make all sick peo
pei well--(a slight pause) -'cept those
who keep my Uncle Alex in a state Of
prosperity. Boston transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
RAZE GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS. YELLS
BIG BUSINESS

Washington.-Big business organ
lied in the Washington Chamber of
Commerce demands the destruction of
a large number of the government
buildings built here during the war.
Among the buildings are several
government hotels which accommo-
date hundreds of women workers at
rates covering the cost of adminstra-
ton. The private house and room
renting profiteers have opposed the
hotels from the beginning.
There seems to be an oversupply of
apartments and office buildings here
now. If the government should wreck
the war structures, supply and de-
mand would force up rents and secure
tenants for profiteering landlords.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Really n Public Dancer

Bluebeile is very attractive girl
She is both pretty and stylish None
who knows her viii dispute that she ls
4 perfect little beauty She says she
wishes the young mel on the street
wouldn't stare at her, and the other
girls tell her that she 10 conceited.
Bluebells merely smiles al this, main
tanning that she isn't Il wish they
wouldn't look at me-" she declares, ''at
least NOT while they sre driving high.
powered cara | have caused seven
accidents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Indians rlrst Anthracite Miners.

Indians were the first anthracite
miners In the year 1850 party OF
Indians brought load of coal to a
gunsmith near Nazareth. Pa, 1t is
said, and offered IL as payment for
necessary repairs on their guns. The
smith had difficulty in burning this
coal in his forge. 1t was the hrst an
thracite he had ever used Almost Is
years passed before anthracite was
mined in appreciable quantities by
white men. The Indians were able TO
carry all the coal they mined on their
backs. In 1920, however. enough coal
was produced In the United States TO
load 100000 50ton freight cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
A. F. OF l.. GUSTS
COMMUNIST EDITOR

Portland, Ore.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention revoked
the credentials of William F. Dunno,
delegate from the central labor coun-
Gil of Butte, Mont, and editor OF
the Butte Bulletin. Dunno was charg-
ed with being a communist and carry
ing on radical and subversive propa-
panda detrimental to the American la
Dor movement Special emphasis was
placed on Dunne's attacks on John
l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America. The expulsion
was carried by vote of $3.50 to 100
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Originality.

The most original authors Of modern
what Is new. but only because they are
abte TO say things the Ike OF which
seems never 10 have been said before.
Thus the best sign of originality lies
In taking up q subject and then de
yeloping it so fully as To make every
one confess tina, he would hardly have
found SO much In it.---Goethe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Jewel Sunday
Jefferson All Next Week
"Merry-Go-R0und"

The years greatest picture, Merry
Go-Round," will be shown for one
week at the Jefferson starting Sun
day The time Of showing will be
for Sunday from | TO p. m. c5ntinu-
ously; for the balance of the week
from 6 to II p. m. Tnare Wn be no
afternoon showing except Sun lay, the
opening day. Walter Charl,s and his
Symphony Orchestra will furnish the
musical settings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
AT HAMILTON'S
LEADING THEATRES
Riaito Saturday

AT the Rialto, Saturday, Harolt
Lloyd in "Why Worry" will finish on,
of the most successful runs this popu
lar comedian ever made in Hamilton
Crowded houses prevailed all week
and the most satisfied patrons wer,
loud in their praises of this notet
comedian in this his latest and bes
feature comedy
RialtO Sunday
Starting Sunday for a four-da,
showing, Douglas MacLean in "Bell
boy Is" viii y the feature attract
ton at the r .lto Those who were
fortunate onouoll TO see him in 1.-THE
Hottentot" will no doubt want to SEE
him in "Eeilboy 49,
De, cendii.g : scc.al scale from
the pos, to- OF :cion of wealthy
family to hat OF bellhoy in a big
hotel, alaci ,an does some clever act
ing that gi es laugh a minute. II
the scenes N which, IS a bell-hop, he
confronts az ;. recognized by ms
wealthy and irate uncle, the fun is
hilarious.
Rialto Thursday, Friday and Saturda,
The Woman Conquers"
Just how tall should beautiful
woman be?
Five feet seven inches may be the
colrest answer for that is the exact
height of Katherine Macdonald, the
American beauty of the screen,
who is starred in THE Woman Con.
ouers," that comes to the Riaito
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Macdonald has been declared
to be the most beautiful woman il
the world by Antoinette Donnelly, the
noted writer and beauty expert of the
Chicago Tribune and New York Daily
News
The added feature will be Round
three of Fighting Blood" and Rialtc
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26


There will be three other features of
fered, Nicely Edwards in "Going
South" Star comedy up to the
usual Edwards standard; Jack Daugh-
erty in True Gold," western drama
of fast-moving thrills, and Aesop fa-
BILE.
Jewel Sunday
Three big features will be offered
day: Larry Semon in ''The Sawmill, /"
q thrilling comedy full of new tricks
and hundred laughs; Roy Stewart in
Better than Gold," western drama
full of action and suspense, and last
but not least, "Black Beauty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Jewel Saturday

Picture fans that are looking for
thrills viii be accommodated at the
Jewel Saturday, for William S. Hart
IN "The Primal Lure" will furnish
thrills of such quantity that the most
ardent Hart fan will be satisfied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
Regemt Sunday-Big Musical Revue

Regent Sunddy-Big Musical Revue
At the Regent, Sunday, Marcus will
present Elmer Cloudy, that high class
entertainer and comedian and his "Oh
Baby" Musical Comedy Company
This big musical revue Of twenty-five
artists, featuring Elmer Cloudy, COM
edian deluxe; Norman Candy, the
great Irish baritone; McQuay G Ha-
zelton, speciality dancers, and a beauty
chorus of twenty beautiful girls in
many dazzling and startling costumes
makes this one of the best attractions
Of the season at this popular vauic-
Vile house. This $500 show will be
given to the Regent patrons At regl-
lar prices Of admission and the man.
agement earnestly requests all that
can do so, to please attend the matt
nee at 8 p. m, as the house will be
unable to take care Of the large
crowds for the evening shows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-04-23
C0BURN VICTORS
over 0R0No BY
SLIGHT MARGIN
Especial to Kennsbec JournaD

Waterville. April 21-Coburn CIas-
sical Institute opened her baseball
season here this afternoon by de-
featinG Orono high school 5-4 in a
slow and poorly played game. A to-
tai OF II errors was credited to the
two tsams at the end OF the game.
the Maroon having nine OF these black
marks n irst them. The playing
held was in very poor condition and
resulted in the unusually large num-
Der OF mis2lays.
Hanscom started the game for the
Oropo team by lining out pretty
two base hit on the first pitched ball
by Mathers. Although Oron scored
no other hits during the first frame.
the upstate lads came through with
two runs. all the result OF Coburn err
rOrs. The local prcpsters came back
strong in their half Of the second,
scoring two runs on two hits, coup
led with two OrOno errors and the
wildness OF Treadwell, the stocky
hurler hitting two Coburnites. Nc
Leod, started things with clean hit
and Fielder was hit by pitched ball.
MatherS nicely placed H.. brought in
the first counter for the locals. Nc
\'o&N vas StNSl iIIS Hl tUe III
tial sack by Osgood's error and Ma
theirs logged home on the same play.
Schmietlei was hit but minute la
ter, Shanahan hit into the first
double play OF the game, Treadwell
to Farley to Hanscom, cutting off
lnsraham at the plate and the Co
burn first baseman for the third out.
There was no more scoring until
the fifth when Mathers arm went
wooz% ard passed three men. In
graham was rushed in to relieve him
but he also issued three free gifts.
Schmiedel was the last hope OF the
Maroon and went in with two on
bases. Tommy OBrien saved the day
by holding high foul fly for the
third out. In the first stage OF the
inning after both Foster and Tread
we'll had been given passes, they
were thrown out. OBrien and Shan
-ahan nabbed Foster fiat footed off
first and the Coburn catcher pegged
to Fielder who put the pill on Tread
we'll and cleared the bases.
Coburn scored again in the sixth
and tied t ings up when Fielder and
lngraham both scored froh hits.
Schmiedel's pretty clout bringing
both men in. Ingraham scored the
"iIhiHo iuH III tio eiSHth di'et So
curing safe clout and advancing
on McCroary's tap. A WILD pitch
enabled him to bring home the bacon.
The game was featured with three
snappy double plays. The Orono lads
making the first and the Maroon Sc
curing th others. With Ingraham
McCroary and Schmiedel on base.
Shanahan hit to Treadwell. The
pitcher threw home. cutting off In
graham and the backstop caught
Shanahan before he reached first.
McCroary. Rood and Shanahan
worked the double out again with
Orono men on first and second. In
the seventh. Schmiedel. Fielder and
Shanahan worked the play for the
last item.
The SUMMARY: