davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
HOTEL MAI.LO ORCA
GALE DE TETuAN No. 8.

GALE DE TETUAN No. 6.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y el tnejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien 'venti-
!adas con su servicio complete } exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados . precios de
situacj6n.
Telef0no No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
a 90 OTS. La cana en- Ell DORMIT0.
RIO de LA CAFETERIA. el mas linn
pio. rfesco ' de nAs aseo On II ropa
do CANA. R--a1
Sc cAYo DE IN ARBoL

En- Camuy, el dfaS del cerriente mes,
en- cl barrio Puertos, SC cay6 de IN ar
bol q individno Leocadio Acaha, de y
ahos de edad recibientlo tae graves
golpes, que falleci6 q dfa sigiiente en-
81 Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
S E " EN- ID e

I'm boarding House en- Ihagniicas
All Iado del Hotel Caribe,
Salvador Brau No. 80, TeIefono 14ss.
Sc cede 81 contrato de la casa por 2
amos. 81 vendep algunos muebIes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Sc TIE DIspARo UN TIRo

Informan de Naranjito, que q dfa
. del corriente, en- al calle Georgetti,
mientras Joaquin Rivera Jr., manipu-
laha con III revolver. Sc Ie disparo un
tiro. yendo a herir a su nadre, Ricar-
"a Figueroa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
UNA CASA CoMIs1oNIsTA con agen,

UNA CASA COMISl0NISTA con agen.
cias exclusives para la isla en- el rarno
de provisiones viveres. y rnateriales de
construction necesita vendedores bajo
base comision en- San Juan, Humacao.
Fajardo, Bayam6n, Rio Piedras y Ma
natl. AL hacer la solicitud enviense re-
ferencias y experienced que tiene en- ca
da una de las lineas. indicadas Nece-
sitamos un taquigrafo en- espahol m
giles que sepa contabilidad. P, O. Box
1859. San Juan, PR. h. n. a.
AUMENTE So ENERGrA = sUa
FUERzAs.-si toma usted el vino
"ARcoDOL' ganara fuerzas y aumen.
tara de peso. prn<belo. In las Far
~ -lnza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

MUEBLES BARATOS - Liquidation
de todas las existencias en- muebles usa-
dos para dedicarme nuevos solamen-
te, todo a mitad de precio no pague
lujo. Jose Sierra. Luna p, San Juan.
go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferencia
a los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
obietos perdidos, venta compra de
propiedades y todo aquelo de inter6s
general:
Por Is palabras, TN dia...... $ 05o
Durante 2 dias. 075
Una semana ...............p LOO
Una quincena. /. ......... 200
Un mes ................... 500
Evening star., 1923-12-02

academy near Boston. Mass. where
they passed the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their daughter Virginia,
who is a student there.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Cooley, a student OF
Elmira College. Elmira, n. Y, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Cooley
of East Irving street. Miss Cooley
was in New York city for the week
end. where she attended the Army
Navy foot ball game.
The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will give a pro-
gram of children's music Tuesday,
December 4. at o'clock pm. at the
terscn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angel and
their daughter Peggy of West Kirk
street. accompanied by Miss Mary
Sleman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sleman, spent the ThankssiVlnB
holidays In Richmond, Va, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wichers of
Woodbine street. had Mrs. WicherS
parents as their Thanksgiving guests.
They have stopped in washington on
motor trip from Chicago, H. 10
Florida, where they will spend the
winter
The first class of the social section
of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
took it's first Of a series OF SIX les
sons on Tuesday morning in mah-
jong.
MIR. and Mrs Donald NJ. EARL of
Oliver street, Chevy Chase. have re
turned from a visit in New YORK
during which time they attended the
ArmyNavy game.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Listed With Boxholders,
Hospital Benefit Ball

Mrs. W. Harry Brown and Mrs
James Ives have been added to the
list of those who have taken boxes
for the Columbia Hospital ball. which
will be given Wednesday evening.
December IL. at Rauscher's. Many
dinner parties are being planned pre-
ceding the ball, most, of the host
esses entertaining at Rauscher,s.
among whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter II. Tuckerman and DR.. and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson.
Additional patronesseS for the ball
include Mrs. Harry A. New. Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. George II. Ehle
and Mrs. John Allan DOugherty.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

nual exhibition at the meeting of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase on
Wednesday. November 81. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Shep-
herd street. Five hundred and sixty
exquisitely made garments were eX-
hibited.
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Ferguson of
Huntington street entertained on
Wednesday evening at bridge and
buffet supper in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Geoffry Creyke of Farmville, Va.
who are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest X. McComas of Jocelyn
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speare of Hes
keith street have gone to Bradford
Evening star., 1923-12-02

This instrument is t
PlayerPianos, becaus
instantly responsive =
and fully warranted.
It's cost is insignific,
the service and satisfa
it gives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
GENERAL CIRCULAR NO. 1os

GENERAL CIRCULAR NO. 1o5 Subject: Sleeping Car Transportation, etc.. (Cancelling part of General cir cular No. 97 of January 13, 1923.) TO ALL CONCERNED:
 The following provisions of General Circular No. 97 are hereby cancelled: Employees travelling on Commis- sion business will be required to pur chase regular sleeping car tickets, and, if authorized, they may enter same upon their monthly expense accounts in order to secure reim- bursement. Employees so travelling should be particular in obtaining a seat or berth receipt Form No. 72S" In the future. employees travelling on Commission business may procure sleeping car tickets from station agent who is provided with same, by signing Form 1885, thereby certifying that the accommodations are required in con- nection with travel from which official order has been issued
 The agent will require an employee not known to him to identify himself by exhibiting travel order, or other wise
 JAS. c. STEESE,
 Chairman and Chief Engineer
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
SEWARD'S SolioQuY ON
 ALASKA AND HER NEEDS

(The following essays, written b!
 Miss Lucille Byrne in competition with other Seward High School students for the American Legion prize, was
 awarded first place.)
 At the time of Stewards death he
 was so wholly absorbed in the pros. poets for Alaska's future that he could not rest in Spirit Land. The people of the United States had criticized and ridiculed the purchase of "the land of ice and snow," but thru it all he never lost faith in his vision of a great flu ture for Alaska. He was anxious to see if his belief had been vindicatec. He was continually talking and thinking about Alaska, until the Great
 Spirit, seeing that he would never be-
 come contented until he knew what
 was happening to his portege, let him go back to earth to look things over. Oh, how joyously he descended! and how strange things seemed after be- ing absent all these years.
 After floating around in the ether, taking birdseye view of the territory and peeping into the records of the offices at Juneau, he came down to Seward, a town named in his memory.
 Seating himself on the hillside where he could overlook the waters oI Resurrection Bay, and watch the young city bearing his name, he be- gan to review all he had seen and heard in his trip of investigation ard unconsciousiy began to talk alo3d. Ths is what l heard him say:
 q am really amazed Gin spit. of lhy visions of her possibilities) at the pro- greSs Alaska has made. She has re- paid her purchase price ia more ways than one. I see from lhe Governors report that the returns from mining for the year 1921 alone, totaled $1S,000 900 and that is but ? slral part of tlle amount that nas been taken out since gold was first discovered. During the same time, fish brought in S2i .DG>. ."61. Furs too have pily"l proriinent part especially the seal, 23,671 skins were taken from ll.e is:acds oi St. Paul aud St. George. 50 S.,S skins were SoiG iu" the amount Jt sl.D42 [. Other IurS too have br ,uSnt in goOu returns an'i with laws for n"op2r protection pi the fur bearing animals will continue 70 do so.
 Agriculture has developed to 6 seemingly extensive industry. am very proud and delighted to see it is becoming more important in the eyes of the people, as it will prove factor in inducing people to make permanent homes here. The experimental stations are doing a good work and 1 nOticed that there is a fine agricultural col lege at Fairbanks. This is step in
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

the right direction and should do much to extend agriculture in my oEcc sup posed iceberg.
 T am highly elated over the large amount of commerce carried OF with other countries, and I predicG psDs- porous future in trade as Moro and more ot Alaskas vas, wealth is prot into view.
 These are the things 1 have seen to commend. but my heart aches, when see the waste and destruction that is going on in my beloved land. The salmon seem to ge going liAe the buff falos of the plains. Some means must be found to prevent her being stripped of her original resources to satisfy the greed of the money grabbers. Her game, forests and fish must be por- tected. If people are allowed to come here and treat those great industries as they have the gold, tearing things up just to get the nltoerial for their own selfish desires, think what will become of the territory! It will be a wreck-utterly ruined! Oh, what a crime if the very heart of her be torn out!
 There is coal enough under the feet of AlaksanS to last for hundreds of years, and fuel is being shipped i'll from the states. The government should take a hand in opening up the mines and that would do more to in- crease the population of Alaska than any other one thing.
 To me, Alaska is large storehouse which each day offers more surprises and every time look into this store house, I see some wonderful jewel that I did not notice before.
 This talk of transferring the nation al forests from the Department of Az riculture to the Department of Interior must rot be allowed It would mean the fast of the timber, because the pol icy of the Department of Agriculture is to harvest and proprogate, the pol icy o1 tine Department or the Interior it to turn original supply into dollars ih ,;e shortest space oi time and ii brought About means spoi.ation and graft.
 Alaska needs more people to come here and build permanent homes. 1 aul sorry to see that :nay have been coming here with ,lC idea ot making tlsI rurtuLes and go;n:, outside to spend their money wne:2 they claim they can get the benefits of society. \ large part of hundred and ten uil- lion people must be made 70 uncer- starG and thousands ol them must le brought here to build Lp nx aar down, as has been done in the past. In ten years greed and graft could de- s.roy more than two nundrcN y"ars of place.
 l:e sat for a few nin,7.. 'G in d'sp 1aed tation and then rising took lols look around Goodbye, Alaska. my heart is with you and when you have been developed into country of homes and your resources wisely hus- banded, shall rest in peace"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
THE PRosPEcToR
Dawson NeWS)

As famous old mines near their eX- haustion in old camps the needs oi the service of the prospector is in creasingly felt. Famous placer fields and highly productice quartz camps when in their most affluent state re- ceive much attention from the mining engineer, the geologist, the capitalist, and all who reap the harvest of re turns in commercial and Wher chan community and all the wide area which has enjoyed the returns from the active mining turns to the pros pector. He is the one individual for whom there is no substitute. His services cannot be duplicated. The en- gineer and the geologist serve well in their positions, but they cannot take the place of the man of daring and in itiative who launches into the uneX- plotted field pursuing the lure of for tune which cannot be seen by the most learned.
 The prospector is that peculiar type of individual in whom hopes spring eternal. He usually is obsessed of the conviction that the reward will come eventually and that the next turn of the wheel may bring him the ransom of king. Often he lives through long years of privation. The prizes fall to the few, but he know that many a winning has been scored by those who launched into new fields and penetrat ed the most forbidding realms. Yukon knows him and has profited immense ly from his efforts. Only small pro- portion of this realm has been sub- jected to intensive prospecting, and many a square mile has scarcely been scratched by his pick or shovel.
 Yukon from her general mineralza- lion may we'll hope that he yet will bring her great weakh and will make no mistake in extending to the pros pector every possible aid and encour- agement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
LUMBER COMPANY STARTS
 DELIVERY OF FILING

The Resurrectin Bay Lumber Com pany logging crew at Fourth of July Creek, under the direction of Wm Bryan within the last month has de- livered about two hundred fifty peeled piling. The work of towing the piling to Seward by the Company's Tug King fisher is now in progress.
 The lengths of the piling range from 50 feet to 100 feet and are as good specimens of piling as can be obtained anywhere. The fact that 1t is possible to obtain 100 foot piling from the for ests near Seward, is quite surprise to many but the Company expects no difficulty in filling it's contract with the Alaskan Engineering Commission, for these long lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS

Overiand-E. w. Major, M. U. Me. Mahan.
 Sexton-Mrs. Frank Roycroft. J. C. McDannel, B. Higgins. V. L. Robinson
 Van Gilder-Bartley Howard, G. Martin, R. L. Mills. H. c. Kaiser.
 Seward-W. Srovfe, A. J. Campbell, Harry Nakoff, Tom Jedoff. Swan Ad- rian, Mead Racid. Chas. Wasser, E. Eayres, Tom Bryson. Gus Rosenholm Duncan Little. James Aveno, Hugh Moor, E. Hammer
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

A. J. Campbell. resident of Tanana, who made g. trip to the states some weeks ago, returned to seward on tne Oduna. Mir. Campbell brought with him a team of horses which will be shipped to the interior after resting up in Seward for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

for these long lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

Chas Wasser. bridge man Ne-- mana, arrived in SeyA I'd Saturday and will leave for the states on one of the next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-02

Saturday Gateway s3.0O per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SING CAROLS AS
SCHOOL CLOSES
400 Seattle Children Out
for Short Vacation

Forty.scven hundred Seattle
school children wero singing Christ.
mas carols and rociting in special
Christmas programs in tho various
institutions OF learning Friday. with
a gusto. II was doubtless cmpha.
sired by tho fact that there was
little classroom and recitation work
for tho day and that when the
clock marked a:i5 and tho bells be.
gan 10 ring they were freed OF
school work for tho annual winter
holidays. There won't be any more
school until January ., kids!
IL was tho Liberty Bell" they
were awaiting and when II was
scheduled 20 ring there was moth
ing moro serious than home work"
troubling their minds. already flll.
ed with Christmas expectations.
Meanwhile boys and girls clubs
OF the high schools are completing
arrangements for their annual char.
ity work and Christmas parties they
win give poor children and families
OF the city.
Evening programs include n play
at tho Roosevelt high school for
students and parents; an entertain.
ment for the kiddlos nj tho ortho.
pedic hospital by tho Queen Anne
Girls club and Christmas tree
and fcis for tho Mother Rythcr
Homo children at tho Lincoln high
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
". U. BANDIT is
FOUND GUILTY
SIelght- Hand Fails to
Convince Jury

a hnlf.hour FREQ Hlclghtof.hhnd
performance tho magic OF tho short.
change artist presented by tho pris'
oncr for the cdlflcation OF the jury,
failed TO gain freedom for Bert
Jacobs. alleged Western Union ban.
dit. Thursday afternoon, when he
wna found guilty OF an offensc that
carried n minimum penalty OF five
years In tho penitentinry. Evidence
for Ray Hengsen. codefcndnnt, that
no was at homo on October =. when
the holdup OF tho w. u. cashier. 8, NJ.
Fowler, was staged. gained him u not
guilty verdict.
Jacobs gave clever and mystify.
Ing series OF performances for tho
jurymen. court attaches reported.
And no had reason--n clever short
change artist with nimblo fingers. n
snappy line OF ''patter'' and no mean
mentality would not Htoop 10 crude
holdup methods. he intlmnted. But
tho jury wasn't convinced. Hence
the guilty verdict.
Hengsen snd his mother testified
that hc was nt home when the holdup
occurred. They recalled n quarrel
with n bill collector who had called
that day. they said. Tho bill col.
lector took tho stand. but his testi.
mony that was different day on
which he visited tho Hcngscns failed
to convict Hengsen.
Two other men are being sought in
connection with the robbery OF tho
Western Union cashier OF sT,s0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
CITY SHUT-INS'
PARTY TONIGHT
More Volunteers Needed to
Haul InvalldS Downtown

Seattle shutins will be the guests
OF the city Friday night when they
are taken In automobiles 10 the huge
Christmas tree celebration in City
Hall park. It's Mayor u. ]. Browns
party.
The police band and the Filipino
constabulnry orchestra will begin
tho program with old.time musical
favorites at 8 o'clock. II. II. Vivian
will lead In community singing.
Before and after tho program autos
will carry tho shutinA for tour of
the decorated and brilliantly lighted
downtown streets that they may alb
sorb somo OF tho cheer and spirit In
evidence. Additional volunteers with
automobiles arc requested 10 call
MA in.5060.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
TEACHERS ASK
Chief RESIGN
Massmeetlng at Stanwood
Backs Them Up

STANWOoD, Dec. Ala crowd OF
citizens OF the Stanwood school dla.
trict, which filled tho Stanwood
high school auditorium 20 three.
fourths OF ia capacity. last night
adopted, by an overwhelming ma.
jority resolutions calling upon Frank
Radmaker, superintendent OF school
TO resign Immediately. Upon his
failure 10 do 30 tho school board
was asked TO take proper legal stops
TO dismiss him.
Tho mass meeting was called by
the ia teachers who recently offered
their designations when they could
no longer work In harmony with
Radmaker The meeting waa 10 give
them an opportunity to present their
grievances TO tho public. They de.
clared that campaign OF misrcpro.
sontation had been launched against
them. presumably from tho superln.
tondcnta office.
Mayor Charles Dockcndorf Pre-.
sided nj the meeting. Tho teachers
first presented their complaint. in
which they charged RadmalScr with
petty fault.finding. talldng about
one teacher 20 another with faisi.
Tying TO them. with making disparag.
lng remarks TO them about last
years teachers and with other unpro-
fcssiona conduct.
Radmaker then made lengthy
reply In which he denied or doprc-
Gated all OF tho charges. Miss Esther
Jurln. principal OF the grade school.
followed with talk in Radmakcr'a
defense. Sigurd Hall then addressed
the meeting with suggestion that
Il might be well for tho board TO pay
Radmnker his salary in fun. dismiss
him and get along without a super.
intcndent for awhile.
DR.. a. y. Brown then presented
the resolutions They declared that
Radmaker has failed to cooperate,
not only with the present teachers.
but also with those OF 1899 and 1891.
and that " the discipline and morale
OF tho schools has become disrupted
by the constant strife which exists =
Tho resolution also declared that
tho school board had acted contrary
TO tho best interests of tho schools
by making new 5.year contract
with Radmaker last spring.
Last nights meeting had tho sane.
ton OF the school board. which In a
signed communication recently. re.
aucs;ed Radnakcr 10 resign. effcc.
two January /. All three members
also signed citizens petition,
making tho same request. This pc.
,ition boro tho signature OF 2sS per.
soEs.
Radmnker told members OF tho
board recently that he would not no.
sign under fire. His contnct runs
until July. 1925. His salary Is
$4,000 n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
MILLIONAIRE TURNS
OVER BROKER FIRM
TO HIS ASSOCIATES

NEW YORK, Dec. si.-Playing
1Ne Santa Claus 20 his aEsoci.
ates. John Bbrg. New York curb
market member. who has accu.
INFLATED moro than $4,000. 900. to-
day announced he had turned
over hts business 10 three junior
members OF tho firm.
Il have made my pile" Borg
said. $50 am getting out and
letting tho younger fellows make
theirs. am giving them tho
business because they have
earned II. and I have no further
use for II myself. AS / have all
tho money I need"
Borg started In Wall Street Mt
$40 n week. in 1897. He Is now
only ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Hugh Wallace Is
Home From France

TACOMA. Dec. 2i.-Europc's PEG
ples arc 30 busted with their own in.
yolyed affairs that the coming
American elections will have little
effect upon them, according to Hugh
q. wallace. ambassador to France
under President Wilson. who has re.
turned TO his home here from Paris,
together with HIS wife and son, Capt
Melville w. Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
SAILOR KILLED
IN CAR CRASH
16 Others Are Hurt in Roller
Coaster Wreck

LONG BEACH. Cal, Dec. 2i.-~A
sailor Is dead and 10 other persons
nre injured. one perhaps fatally. MS
the result OF q double accident here
last night. In which roller coaster
car on "Tho Pike" was wrecked and
nm ambulance, hurrying the injured
to tho hospital, was struck by an
automobile.
II. a. Dclliott. uailor on the u. s..
s. California, was killed when he
attempted TO leap from ono fast.
moving coaster car TO another run.
ming parallel and on tho adjoining
truck. Ho fell 90 feet TO the ground
beneath. with practically every bone
In his body broken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

IL You need a handy man. turn 20
tho Want Ad columns In the "situ.
alton Wanted" classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
VIOLIN MUSIC
TO BE ON AIR

yiollna and vocal music. OF both
ballad and popular selections. win
DO heard over Radio KDZE. at sac
tonight.
III. q. Kruger. baritone. whose
appearance on radio created such
a favorable impression a few weeks
back; Hino brown and Harry AZ.
ranoff. artist pupils OF Moriiz Rosen.
violin instructor. viii DO heard. The
evcrpopular Lou Mahan. Leo Ficst
representative, viii provide tho spice
OF the entertainment with tho latest
Ficst compositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lIshed by Dr. A. s. MoCisary. the noted
rectal specialist OF Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from piles can
DO quickly and easily cured without the
use OF knife. scissors, hot iron. cleo
tricity or any other cutting or burning
method. without confinement to bed and
no hospital bills TO pay. The method
has been a success for twenty-four years
and In more than eight thousand cases.
Tho book II sent postpaid free TO per-
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail II
with name and address 70 Or. MeCleary,
bf7 PArkviow sanitarlum. Kansas City,
afo.--Advertlsoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Ravenna and Cowen
Park to Celebrate

A monster Christmas tree with
gifts for children and an open-air
dance are features OF the Christmas
celebration planned by the Ravenna.
cowen Park Improvement associa.
ton for Friday night The entertain.
ment is to celebrate the completion of
street paving in that community.
Mayor Brown. Lieut.. Gov. William ].
Coyle and other citizens win assist in
the program.