davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
Ell SALON RoJo

Aqui, me reeibio, cortes y afectuo-
SO, el Caballerizo ST. Sanchez, ell cual
me entretuvo, agrablemente, con su
conversation amena Y distinguida.
Es este salon, amplisimo, dc forma
.eliptica alargada, dominando en- el los
tonos rojos claros Y mas subidos, ta-
pizado con rica y triple alfombra dom
de Sc hunden los pies y con paredes
cubiertas de rojos tapices de brocado
con lises estampados en- plata.
A 10 largo de los muros colgaban
.tapices de Goya de valor ncalculable;
v varios y eIeeantes muebles, con in
custraciones dc orc, plata y marfl
sostenian objetos diversos; jarrones
de Sevres, porcelanas de ID China
trasparentes como el cristal, y algu-
nos bustos de reyes, emperadores y
principes.
1 Sones de alegTes cornetas, Y redo
,bles de tambores cajas pruesianas,
me avisaron d. q relevo de la guardia
de Palacio habia comenzado; me aso-
me un balcony desde ALI, dominan-
de toda laplaz:lsy arcp de Ia Armeria,
tuve .el placer dsHensenRiar todas las
operaciones del kIiaz =
Palacio Real Y de S tfbSI'-
dencias.t -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
.EL PLEETO ELECTORAL DEL
MUNICIPIO De PUElRIO ARTURO
QUED6 CERR ADOlAYER JUEVES

Eel Lcdo. Felil solicit6 la elimination de la de-
claraci6n del Sr. Iguina referente a los lapi-
pices, la Corte no accede dicha sOlicitnd.
Esta tarde las 2, la Corte resOlvera 81 ad-
mite no las papeletas electorales del Cole
giO No. Is, como prueba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
BONDADEs DE UN REY

I ,f Y + u
POGO despues de mi conferencia en-
tel Ateneo niadrileno, tuve ell honor de
recibir la vista del capitan de Corbe-
ia, Don Luis Rodriguez Pascual, quien
me manifesto que, en- snoinbre del Mo
narca y como Ayudante suyo, tenia
! la mission de saludarme y expresarme
el agrado con que S. Nj habia sabidc
de mi expresada conferencia Y del ge-
neral APPLAUSE con que ella habfa sfdo
recibida. A
/ All indicar al captain Rodriguez
Pascual mi profundo agradecimiento
por Ell inmerecido honor que S. NJ. me
dispensaba, anadi mi deseo de ser re-
cibido en- audiencia privada, ser po-
sible; aaadiendo que yo asunlia dos
representations: una la de todos los
espaholes de Puerto Rico Zen virtud
de formal authorization recibida de
Don Rafael Fabian) ademas la del
diario Ell IMPARCIAL, de San Juan;
" que mi interes era dar a la audien-
Ecia, en- 10 que fuera possible, ciertos
alcances de interview.
Seguidamente ell cultfsimo amable
maIino Sr. Rodriguez Pascual redac-
to la carta-peticion de audiencia, ana
diendo que, seguramente, seria reci-
bido por S. NJ. 'dentro de tres cuatro
dias. Pero ell Ayudante Y yo nos equi-
vocamos, toda rvez que aquella misnla
tarde recibi una communication poi. vir-
|tui de IA cual debia eonculrir Pala-
clio al siguiente dia, las once de su
nlaiiana.
FL PALAcIo
4 Puntual fuf a la cita; media hora
antes de la senalada descendia de mi
IautonnoyiI Entrando en- Palacio atra-
|vese elsvestibulo Y cuerpo de guardia,
sin SER detenidoS nj interrogado por
persona alguna. Asi Sc entra en- Ell
Regio Alcazar donde habitan los Re-
yes de Espaha; y ALI, en- ell amplio pa
ito interior, pude yer gentes de todas
clases Y condolences fernando ale
gres v animados corrillos.
I'm ujier de galoneado .uniforme,
lpeluca blanca, calzon corto, medias
de seda y chapines Ncharolados, me
indico la escalera principal, ancha,
lsuntuosa, de connodos escalones de
blanco marnol v toda ella cubierta de
lsuave v mullida alfonlbra descolor ro-
bjo vivo. Despnes de subir diez esca-
glones la escalera Sc abre en- dos, v am
has desembocan en- galerias, cerradas
jpor bellos cristales, pintados a mano,
a traves de los cuales pnede verse II
y venir los alabarderos con su ar
ma, al brazo. Una discreta llamada
| y un pestiIlo que Sc descorre suave-
mente
! Que desea el Sehor2
Ver d S. M el Rey; tengo con
Ieedida audiencia para Ia lnanana dc
hoy
Por aqui, Senior; = dando un gol-
fpe seco sobre el payimento con el ex,
tremo de su alabarda, terci6 Ell arma
Ey, gentilrnente, me condujo por yarias
! galerias adornadas con profusion de
tapices, sstatuas, bustos, oleos y cier
primores mas del arte pictorico, es,
Itatuario Y de orfebreria. A nuestre
paso encontramos mas alabarderos j
/ todos, al vernos, nos saludaban cor
4 iguales golpes del cuento de sus ala
lbardas. Asi llegamos hasta una an
ltesala, donde I'M lacayo, que parecis
Iun principe por 70 gallardo Y elegan:
te de su persona y traje, me alivii
ldel pesado abrigo, introduciendome er
FUN gran salon de altos ventanales qut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
PLoMERIA

Apafatos 80 Piezas Tubos.
Economice Dinero Comprando.
CaIidad = Precio - Servicio.
oLAN, TEJEDOR 8 DE HosTos
Box 1866. Tele. s95 200
San Juan, P. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
LUTHERAN OFFICIAL. WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
Dr. John F. Seibert Of Chicago To Visit Christ Church Here
RIyIIIl11IIIIIr1J1r1IUII1IrI

Rev. John F. Seibert, D. D., of Chi cago, executive secretary of the board of home missions and church extension of the United Lutheran Church of America, will make his first visit south as the guest of Christ Lutheran church, Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, north. and it's pastor. Rev. w. P. Cline. Jr.
 Dr. Seibert will arrive in Birming- ham Monday and will occupy the pull pit at Christ church at special serv- ices at 7:30 o'clock Monday night While in Birmingham pr. Seibert will make survey of the city with 8 view to further development of his denomination here. The board of which he is the executive head has charge of over 400 mission churches throughout the United States and Canada. Dr. Cline declares it was through the aid of this board that the congregation of Christ church were enabled to erect their handsome new $60,000 house of worship, com pleted two years ago.
 Rev. Seibert's itinerary will carry him to many of the principal cities of the south, but he is stated to be especially interested in his visit to Birmingham because of the position this city occupies as an industrial center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALI TO WIN BIG SPECIAL PRIZE IN HELP-YOURSELF CLUB

ing. A new candidate has tho same opportunity of winning this s1,2S5 Cleveland Six as well as those al- ready entered.
 We have but one bit of advice to give peopde who want a beautiful automobile all their own. Don't pro- crastinate; don't hesitate; get into the campaign today-right now. Clip out the nomination blank, printed elsewhere in this issue, and get it into the mails or bring it to the Help-Yourself Club department, be- fore hesitation grips you.
 A good start Is half the battle, so with your mind made up to win this s1,2S5 Cleveland Six special merit prise," and also win one of the other 34 regular awards.
 In this issue appears a complete list of club members. Don't fail to turn to it and study 1t carefully. See whether your town or community is now represented by an active candi- date. If not. act quickly before some ambitious person beats you to it.
 When the original list of prizes was announced number of people wanted to get into the campaign. put SOmenOW they HeSlIdLeQ ana ue- layed until at last they could soothe themselves with the imaginary thought that somebody had the lead on them.
 Don't repeat that mistake. Do 1t now. Get in while the getting Is good; while you have the same num- Der of days to work on the Special merit prize" offer that everybody else has. District lines are wiped out in the competition for this $1,2S5 Cleveland Six Special merit prize.' Without considering where they live or how they stand in the number of votes they have collected, the club member who turns in the greatest amount in cash subscrip- ton business during the period start ing today, November and closing November 24 will be given this $1,2S5 Cleveland Six.
 Will you be one of the winners? The answer is entirely up to you. While new members are urged to get in and take advantage of their op- portunity to get in on the even field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
'OLD BOYS GAT HER
 TO HELP CAMP AIGN
Get Together" Banquet To Be Held At Municipal Mar
 ket Monday Night

There will be lively time at the Municipal market Monday night, when the Tod time Boys club will hold "get-together' banquet to boost the Boys club building cam paign in their own way and 1t is pre- dicted by those on the inside" that real surprise will be sprung on this occasion.
 Herman Dorsky, Sol Dank, Elmer Harper, Chester and Nelson Odom, John Powell. Paul Ganong, Edgar Adams, Will Loether and many others of the "old fellows" have signified their intention of attending and lend mig their aid to the Boys club build ing campaign, which opens Thursday, under the auspices of the Birmingham Kiwanis club, the members of which club have already subscribed $25.0OO.
 Burr Black burn, c. Floyd Tillery, Charles Smith, and Fred A. Culley, all former superintendents of the Boys club have also signified their intention of being present and the News Boys Republic" so well known all over the United States, will have all Of its members present and their "get-together" meeting here at the same with all the old time boys who were members of the club, all Of whom are invited to attend and talk over old imes.
 Announcement Is also made that Mrs. VaSSar Allen ana many others of the Ladies committee will be among the guests of honor of the oc- casion.
 Headquarters of the Birmingham Boys club building campaign, at 1910 Fourth avenue, north, presents a busy scene now, and special pro- visions are being made to supply all committees and teams who will enter the field Thursday, with the neces- sary blanks and facilities. A telephone has been nstalled-"Main 12S6."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
CLOE ADvOCAT| INC PUBLIC MEETINGS
PoliceWomen Address Women Under Auspices At Com
 missioner Sunday

A series of public meetings tC con- tinue over stated period, one prob ably each Sunday, are advocated by Commissioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe, following the cordial reception of two similar meetings, one at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon for women and the first last Sunday for men. Every available seat was occupied at the First Methodist church at the meeting Sunday, MT. Cloe stated. In dreds of women present the purpose of the meetings, declaring his daily problems as police commissioner has assumed such proportions as to ne- cessitate passing true conditions on to the fathers and mothers of Bir- mingham in an attempt to better moral conditions among the young people. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Elizabeth Barton and Mrs. Llndley Brown, policewomen. The facts they presented to mothers pres ent were declared by those who heard them to present condition few older persons are aware exists in this city.
 "The meetings already held have been termed by some persons po- litical move on my part, MT. Cloe said. "Others have registered various and sundry complaints against them. I am convinced they say these things because they do not Know the truth' In my capacity with the city Of Bir- mingham I am daily confronted with problems that I feel the parents of our boys and girls should know: l do not think conditions in rmfng- ham are any worse morally than in other cities It's size, but certainly there must be something done to curb immortality among the young. It Is with this in mind that l called the first two meetings and advocate others" MT. Cloe stated.
 To-day Sunday I have case in mind that Is causing untold misery to at least two mothers. What the outcome will be I cannot say. Every day similar problems arise. l am sure 1t is possible to prevent many a serious mistake among the boys and girls Of Birmingham If only their parents will arm them with the truth and then daily exert restrain ing influence over them," MT. Cloe concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
readers. attention!

Did you read all about the new $1,2S5 Cleveland Six automobile which Is going to be given extra as Special Merit Prize" in the Age Heralds HelpYourself club?
 This $1,2S5 Cleveland Six is going to be awarded to the club member who turns in the greatest amount of Monday, November 5, and ending Sat- urday, November "A.
 Extra Prize.
 This $1,2s5 Cleveland Six will be awarded absolutely independently of the original list of other 14 beautt- full automobile prizes and 20 cash awards. Competition for this $1,2S5 Cleveland Six will be limited strictly to the period between November 5 and November 24. The man or wom- an who turns in the greatest amount of money subscriptions during this special merit prize" period, will be given the s1,2S5 Cleveland Six.
 The original prize list of 14 auto mobiles and 20 cash awards will not be affected in any way during the special merit prize" period, but will proceed exactly as originally out lined. All subscriptions turned in during the 75,000 extra vote offer which is now in force will also count in the s1,2S5 Cleveland Six Special merit prize" offer.
 O O O
 75,0Oo Extra Votes.
 The extra vote offer now in force, which starts today, November 5, and closes Saturday, November IT, allows 75,000 extra votes for $25 in sub soriptions. And for every dollar above the s25 worth. 5000 extra votes will be given.
 o 0 c
 Two Fries Possible.
 In making this $1,285 Cleveland Six Special merit prize offer, 1t Is possible for a candidate to win two prizes-the Cleveland Six and one of the other 14 automobiles or one of the 20 cash awards.
 O O O
 All On Common Footing.
 In announcing this Special merit prize" everybody is on common foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
STRATA BARRIERS DECLARED SLIGHT
Dr. Thomas Says Democracy Of Culture Permits Any
 One To Forge Ahead

Alabama's educational needs were discussed in some detail by pr. James Thomas, head of university extension service, in an address Sun day morning at the open forum at the Temple Emanu-El. pr. Thomas did not allow himself to be limited by his subject, Some Educational Problems in Alabama" but com mented upon the progress of educa- ton throughout the country. always. however, pointing lesson for Ala bama from the experiences of other states.
 we no longer breed men for spe- cial callings but educate them" he said. The time Is past when we say & certain person must be law yer or teacher or preacher simply because he was born into a certain family. Social strata are no longer impossible barriers or helpful in- struments in making the most Of ones opportunities and talents. We now have a great democracy Of cuI- ture which permits any man or wom- an to attain leadership"
 Increasing interest in various forms of art was pointed to by the speaker as one of the most encour- aging signs of the times. This tendency places added responsibility upon the country's educational sys- tems, he said.
 "In 1923 there were only 5,20o high school students in Alabama" pr. Thomas continued. Now more than that number graduated this year out of 46,000 high school pupils in all. There Is not a single boy or girl in Alabama who Is not within a reason able distance of a good high school where he or she may prepare for college"
 Commenting on the increased reg istration at the University of Ala bama, the speaker said that there were twice as many in the freshman class this year than in the entire university ten years ago, the 1923 in- crease being larger than the total enrollment at that time.
 Dr. Thomas concluded his address with an appeal to his hearers to work for greater appropriations for educational institutions so that they might be able to measure up to the needs made upon them by the educa- tional awakening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Radiator Company Employees In Serious Condition
 After Accident

Pau: Bryan. Forty-sixth street and
 Fourth avenue, north, and E. D.
 Lewis. 1884 First avenue, north, were seriously injured at 5:3o o'clock Sun day afternoon when their automobile skidded and turned over On the Bes- semer highway, near Germania Park.
 Both men were rushed to the Nor wood infirmary in Johns ambulance, where 1t is thought by attending physicians that Bryan is suffering with c6ncussion o fthe brain and possibly internal injuries. He was in an unconscious condition late Sunday night. Lewis suffered a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
CONFERENCE CALLED ON PAVING OF AVENUE
City Officials To Discuss Project ~ With CO-Receiyer Peyear

Efforts will be made by city au- thorities to have the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company pave between the street car tracks on First avenue. A conference prob ably will be held during the week between city officials and J. s. Pe- year, co-receiver of the company. having as its purpose an agreement to complete the paving along F1rst seventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
NEGRO ROY SHOT

[ Walter Anderson, 13-year-oId negro how. was shot and seriously wounded at o'clock Sunday afternoon as he was walking through Short alley, south, at Twenty-fourth street, 1t Is said, by a negro woman known in the neighborhood as Estelle and re- siding in Short Alley H on Twenty fourth street, south. He was taken to Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
DEATHS

Mrs. E. w. Carraway-Remains of Mrs. E. W. Carraway, 4022 Second avenue, south, who died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning at local infirmary, will be sent to Slocomb, Ala, early Monday morning by Johns for interment.
 Lillian Irene Wright-Remains of Lil- lian Irene Wright, Is, who died early Sunday morning at a local infirmary, were sent to Garden City, Ala, at 5 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon by Ridout for interment. Mrs. Lillian w. Kelly-Remains of Mrs. Lillian W. Kelly. 36, who died Sunday morning at local in- firmary, will be sent to Winchester, Tenn, Monday morning by Lige Loy for interment. She is survived by her husband and six small children. services for John Thomas Fitze- izean, three-year-o son of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Fitzeizean. 2511 Fifth avenue, north. who died Sun day afternoon at the residence, will be held at o'clock Tuesday aft by interment in Forest Hill ceme- tery with Lige Loy in charge.
 Casper Akins-Remains of Casper AklnS, WHO ulcu at local infirmary, were sent to Barney, Ala, Sunday morning by Vice for interment.
 May Lilly Ingram-Funeral services for May Lilly Ingram, 5. who died Saturday afternoon at local in firmary, were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the resi- dence, 705 Twenty-sixth street. north, followed by interment in Walkers chapel.
 Mrs. Joe Buselehner-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Joe Buselehner, 49. who died Sunday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be announced later by Lige Loy. She is survived by her husband and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Fryer of Nashville, Mrs. Julia Viches of Madison, H., Mrs. Ben Deacon of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. H. c. Buselehner of iBr- mingham.
 R. H. HartIine-Funeral services for R. H. Maritime, age q, who died at his residence, 1401 Thirty-sixth avenue, north, at [ o'clock Sunday evening will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from the resi- dence, followed by interment in Walkers chapel cemetery with Brown in charge. MT. Maritime IS survived by his wife, two sons, and four daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

ENSLEY CANDIDATE--Nliss Lois Wester 7l Nineteenth Ensey, candidate in The Ageterads $22 900 Help Yourself club is working in win of the many splendid prizes to be given by The Ageerad Miss Weste
 of those who believes she has good opportunity else this reeor-a and intends to take ad vantage of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

them In properly with subscribers 8 name and address. Also place the amount pal in the new or old column. It is very important to do this so the subscriber will receive the paper promptly without delay. new sub scriber is one who Is not receiving The AgeHerald by carrier or by mail, when you take his subscription.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

regular club members are encouraged to greater speed to maintain the splendid record they have made so far in the campaign, which Is just hitting It's proper stride and now stands on the threshold of it's six biggest and best weeks.
 O O O Fill Remittance Sheets Properly. Club members are requested when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
5nezHnAHHhNhz5- -ahetHnAa7kzxsGh1&Uuz5

TWO when made first purchases at Muscle Shoals
 the then principally its choice location and wonderful building possibilities Through good fortune this and development Sheffield Heights another usual investment opportunity Is offered.
 The activity of construction and projects fast completion almost daily enhancement of values Situated right the Jackson Highway half between the business district of Sheffield and within walking distance of the Government Nitrate Plant No Sheffield Heights offers unusual for All public utilities available here and besides the advantage of regular bus Jackson Highway only short distance from excellent trolley service
 There three outstanding why should this investment opportunity today:
 FsLocaonthe best located lots being offered Shoals Only short distance from Nitrate Plant No. 2.
 Second-The first subdivision prices best Sheffield Heights prices subject to advance without notice. Thrd-One good investment s lifetime of savingI
 Further information pictures of development
 work being done and details of easy
 be had by letter phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Resin can be obtained from ths caupinole tree of tropical Mexico, and may be used in the manufacture o& the finest varniskes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

broken collar bone and other minoe injuries. They are both employed bX thu American Radiator company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

SPEND SUNDAY IN BIRMINGHAM
 Miss Claudine Johnson, Miss Lil- Han Parke, Richard Haynes and Jerry Carr spent Sunday in Birming- ham with Miss Johnson's parents, Mrs and Mrs. A. s. Johnson, in Terrace Court The party is enroute to Loud isiana and the middle west on ly- ceum tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Mrs. Lillian w. Kelly-Remains of Mrs. Lillian W. Kelly, 36, who died Sunday morning at a local in firmary, will be sent to Winchester,
 Tenn, Monday morning by Lige Loy for interment. She is survived by her husband and six small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Nyhoff Building on Jackson Highway, in the John J. Nyhoff Properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Lillian Irene Wright-Remains of Lii. lian Irene Wright, IS, who died early Sunday morning at a loca' infirmary, were sent to tGarder City, Ala, at 5 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon by Ridout for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
John Thomas Fitzeizean = Funeral

Casper Akins-Remains of Casper Akins, who died Saturday morning at local infirmary, were sent to Barney, Ala, Sunday morning by Vice for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

Mrs. E. w. Carraway-Remains of Mrs. E. w. Carraway, 4022 Second avenue, south, who died at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning at a local infirmary, will be sent to Slocomb, Ala, early Monday morning by Johns for interment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
SUGGEST B. B. c. MEET
IN WALNUT HILL PARK.
Executive Committee 10 Receive Novel
suggestion From White Army
At Next Meeting ..H

An open air meeting In Walnut Hill
parl, for Eyeryman's Bible class will
be recommended TO the executive
committee. at its meeting next week,
according to the action Of the staff
Officers of the White army, who met
last evening AT the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The men feel that II would be a
rea novelty to have a meeting in the
open air and recommend TO the COM
mittee that the meeting be held In the
park next to the last Sunday In May,
just before the class closes for the
summer.
The executive committee, which
meets sometime between the 10th and
goth of each month. probably will
hold a session this coming week.
when the matter is expected to be
presented for consideration.
A White army outing to be held
some time in the summer at Lake
Compounce, was suggested and COM
mittee consisting of Wilmont Wright.
Fred Engel and Robert Vantine was
appointed.
The regular monthly White army
was postponed because of
the annual banquet of Everyman's
Bible class, which will come some
time during the early part of May.