davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

/ A tocado su fin el disputado cam
peonato que celebraban las escuelas
Baldorioty y Labra. Los muchachos
de la Baldorioty, ansiosos de que Sc
celebrara el cuarto juego que decidiria
la serie, Sc han visto privados de tai
deseo, pues en- estos dias, en- que Sc
preparaban para la lucha final, ha cir
tculado la >noticia que habian ganado
la, copa sin necesidad de jugar, pues
don Pepito Sc ha rendido. Mejor fue
que actuara ash. Todos los que es-
tan familiarizados con los campeona-
tos locales escolares, saben la cos
tumbre (too UNFAIR) que tiene don
Pepe de meter "Chivos" para ganar
ANY HOW; Y fue 10 que le sucedio
ahora: entire estos animalitos NINA
dos de el, estaba Herninio, receptor
de la Labra desde lel aiio pasado, y
que asistia la escuela ell dia de ce-
lebrarse un juego. Las huestes de
Baldorioty conoc1an ell asunto pero,
teniendo fe en- ellos mismos en- obte-
ner ell triunfo, no hicieron case de los
"chivitos blancos nj negros'', Y propi-
naron dos palizas la Labra, libran-
dose esta dos veces de el COLLAR
FATAL; en- ell tercer encuentro enl-
pataron; y ell cuarto decidiria el CAM
peonato. sb7aF ~
Pero, como todos saben, la EscueIa
Brumbaugh, de Ciquf tambien, 'derro-
to en- ell juego decisive la Munoz
Rivera de don Pepito, por dos carre-
ras; pero este, no conforme, protes
to alegando que In Brumbaugh no po-
dia ganar, ETC., etc.. y metio la pa
ta... Jugo Ciqui otra vez sin el ju-
gador brumbista referido en- la que
ia, Y "molieron vidrio" los de don
Pepito otra vez. Entonces, como hay
un proverbio que dice "ojo por ojo y
diente por diente", lie descubrieron ell
chivito perdido al Sr. Supervisor y 10
encontraron como de costumbre, ira,
bajando en- los muelles.. Ciqui ofre-
clio dejarlo jugar en- ell otro juego, a
pesar de el valioso descubrimiento;
pero don Pepe cogio miedo... 7 -
La labor de Gonzalo Quinones, Co
mo lanzador de la Baldorioty ha sido
exeelente; supo meter en- cintura a to-
dos los bambinos de Labra; Telesforo,
Herninio Chuchu? Hombre, esos
eran sus principales victimas para
ponchar. Adams jugo una inicial bue-
ma tainbien; aunque estuvo desgracia-
do al bate; ell indio Isaac defendio Ia
intermedia de una manera envidiable
Y al bate temible siempre; Marcelo es-
tie aiio jugo la antesala celosamente,
y al bate muy effective; y Victor era
una muralla en- ell Hogar; solo que
es. algo calmoso en- disparar; al prin-
cipio era muy temible batendo; los
guardianes de "afuera" eran las ca
nastas que hacian victimas las Pa
lomas... especialmente Juan chile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

DR. N. QUINONES JMENEZ
.@F Especiaidad: '.2 =
oios, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personals que q
diario le escriben que no acostuIn-
bra. nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por la isla. A la vex les
inforna que 81 procsdimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una intervention quirirgica,
v no un tratamiento, como suponen
los que solicitan SO les envie recetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atender& en- 81
consultorio:
Tobccco Palace San Juan. P. 4
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ell LCDO. APONTE

Aver sc encontraba en- esta ciudad
en- asuntos PROFESSIONALS. regresando
p0r la tarde IL su residenca de Huma-
Gao, nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Arturo
Aponte Jr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

Este esmalte de Champleve ha sido
causa de una question muy ruidosa
entire ell famoso aRticuario Sir Jo-
seph Duveen yeG. ]. Denote, mar
chante de objetos de arte de New
York. Denote dice que Sir Joseph
declare que la Virgen con ell nino,
de esmalte de Champleve, que De-
motto vendio Michael Dreicer, CO.
leccionista neoyorquino, era falsa.
Denote pide una indemnizacion de
$500,00O a Duveen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
'(Por Peckinpaugh &C. H. S.

La Baldorioty de Castro CANA el cam
pcOnato con Labra.-Don Pepito Sc
rinde tiempo.-Los triunfos del
Jinete Ciqui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ell JUICIO CONTRA CASTRO Y ME-

E$ta nlaiiana fu6 celebradO ante Ii
Cortc Federal cl juicio por jurado
9contra Lilis Castro Victor AIejfas,
pov violacion la ley prohibieionistas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Revolutionary War
Watch Still Going

VANCOUVER. Wash. July IA
watch which kept time for an officer
in the revolutionary war Is ticking
away the minutes here today And
what IS more than can be said for
many present-day timepieccs, the an
cicnt relic is keeping perfect time.
as we'll
The watch is the property Of l.. p.
Rorison. Vancouver resident. and was
the property Of his great great
grandfather. Captain Israil Plat, OF
stephentown. New York. who carried
II thru many revolutionary war en-
gagements.
The watch was imported from Eng
land II is in silver case and is .
combination timepiecc. alarm and
calendar. II is OF the key winding
type. Instead of jewels, brass and
steel bearings were used.
The hands OF the interesting keep.
sake arc Of gold. while the face is
hard white enamel. with black Ro-
man numerals, for the hours and
black Arabic figures on the calendar.
which Is located where the second
hand appears on modern watches,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Kissing Preacher
Is Out of Pulpit

BOSTON. July i5.-Rcs. Lyman
Payne. prominent Episcopal clergy
man. who received sound thrash
ing in return FOR ono "fa;hcrly kiss
bestowed on the pretty wife Of a
naval lieutenant. h.-a rendered his
resignation as executive secretary
Of The Greater Boston Federation Of
Churches.
'Hs grabbed me around the
waist" Mrs, Wesley Hague. the
young bride who was kissed. cx.
planned "Hc held me 20 tight and
] was fighting 50 that he got a ter.
Fiblo scntch He WIS trying to
reach my mouth with his lips. After
struggling about five minutes he
succeeded in kissing me once on
the check"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Thousand Ways to
Catch Hay Fever

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia.-Pity
the poor hay fever sufferer. He can
catch II a thousand different ways.
Doctors NJ the American Medical
association convention here told the
awful details They exhibited or
named 1000 plants. maybe few
more or less. which will give hay
fever TO those folks who arc sus-
ccptihle.
Another interesting item before the
convention was the statement Of Or.
Kate Campbell Hurd Mead, child
specialist. that baby must be pet
ted 10 be healthy. The hcalthiest
child simply mus, be cuddled. she
said II must play. The healthiest
child Is the one most loved. for 81
thrives on love. Tho modern theory
that babies are mere animals needing
heat and food and nothing else is all
rot, Or. Mead says
Among other interesting revcla-
tons OF the convention was the
statement by Or. c. TONNE OF New
York, who says he tries out all his
remedies on himself. before trying
anything new on n patient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Harding to Speak
Over Amplifiers

Installation Of an simplifying de.
vice In The university stadium will
make President Barding'a voice
audible in AL parts OF the bowl
when he addresses Seattle
audience on July ~ following hts
return from Alaska
Engineers who installed tho d..
vice IN the Tacoma STADIUM viii
handle arrangements here and as a
consequence the president viii BE-
able 20 outline his solution OF
Aiaska'a problems without raising
his voice above a conversational
tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Falls S Stories
and Walks Away

LOS ANGELES, July ia--wind.
sor Putnam. r.. san Francisco col,
iege student. fell five stories from
his room In the stiiiweil hotel yester.
day. bounded or the roof OF a garage.
brushed or his clothes and disnp.
psarcd.
Later. police found him wandering
aiinleSsly IN the street. He said he
lost his balance during III Of
nausea lilo sustained broken Jaw
and n possible skull fracture. Phyzi.
clans say he viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
CHILD BRIDE OF
LOTTERY FOUND
Los Angles Police Hold Girl
on Open Charge

Tho "chnd bride Of Marcus Jof'
fiery. iamale factory proprietor. haA
been found. this time by the police
Of Los Angeles. where nhe In held
on an open charge. according %
advlcca from the Southern city. The
dispatch did not say why she was
arrested. She gave the name u
Dolores lottery and told the police
that she believed her husband was
being tried IN Seattle for her muir.
der
II wRa the disappearance Of Elma
Neiml lottery three days after her
marriage here 20 Marcus that led
TO the lnttera arrest and Hnhse,
Qucnt prosecution on a charge OF
contributing 70 the delinquency Of
Vera Warner. is.yearoid girl ~
also led 90 the arrest OF Joe lottery.
partner Of Marcus, ana Bis trial
on three separate occasions on q
similar charge He u now AZ
liberty under $4,000 hail pending
motion Cor a rev trial
Elmn and some companions who
had run away from the state girl
home found a refuge in the room.
ing house owned BY the IoffcDa.
while there nhe married Marcus.
obtlincd q complete new OUTFIT u
clothes, then disappeared. Com.
plants 10 the prosecutors office
by Ma. AmandH Neifni Of Aher.
decn, propHeireas Of a bath house
and mother Of the gin. led 10 the
investigation which resulted ia the
arrest o. the Jofferys.
Only once trace Of the gin was
found after she disappeared ami
that was when she was reported
70 have been seen 10 s9n i,sa.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
oTIo r hE0EL. President

Smart models in novelty Shpover
Sweaters in a wide variety of shades.
Worn with sport skirts they are
very attractive. In sizes for misses
and small women. Regularly priced
S5.95. Special S2.9S. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Barrel of Beer for
Everyone in Britain

LONDON. July i3.--During tho
last year British breweries produced
more than n barrel OF beer for every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Mink, tan, gun metal, black and grey
caracul. For trimming man va smart
combination and contrast eau be
gained by the use of Viatla Squirrel,
Kolinsky, Black Fox, Taupe Fox and
Grey Fox.
For the woman who is able Ohavc
fur evening wrap there are perfectly
exquisite creations. You can imagine
how lovely soft white ermine or white
coney would be nodded into one of
these stunning capes. And the deli
cate Innings of softly gathered geOrg-
gette over bright silks are the most
exquisite you could imagine.
For daytime wear as we'll as for
sports wear, the short fur coat is quite
the smartest. There is something so
youthful and jaunty about them; that
their great popularity is not in the
least surprising. One very smart style
for these coats is to have them cut
very straight and rather short. Worn
with a smart skirt or frock they make
q perfectly stunning daytime costume.
Other models of these short coats
are slightly gathered into tight band
about the lips. Sometimes this band
is fastened by stunning buckle at the
left side front: The flowing bishop
sleeve and the chin chin collar is also
found on these shorter coats. Quite
the newest fur for these coats is gun
metal caracul trimmed With Viatka
squirrel. You can imagine what n per-
fectly stunning street costume it
would make worn with a smart frock
or skirt. Another fascinating combi-
nation is white ermine or white coney
jacquette worn with a black velvet
skirt. y
Among other furs which are partic-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

If you choose to meet the wintery
cold in q long fur coat, you will be
quite at the height of fashion for the
long fur coat is great favorite this
winter. And of course, with your ex-
quisite afternoon froclas or for any
sort of an evening affair, the long coat
is the only one which may be worn.
But if long, it must be very, very
long. The new long coats come right
to the ankle so that by no chance
will your dress show beneath them.
And they are much more attractive so,
for one or two inches of your dress
showing beneath a coat spoils the Sill
houette and ruins the whole effect.
This year the long coat carefully
preserves the straightest of silhouettes.
No belt or girdle of any kind is worn
to break the straight slender line from
shoulder to ankle. The back and front
are as straight and flat as they pos
sibly can be made, if there is any full
ness at all in these coats it is intro
duced by means of a flare at each
side. They are worn closely wrapped
about the hips and yet with a sort of
carefree grace. AS one woman
cleverly said, ITO wear the new
straight coats with any degree of
style, you must slip into them and
wear them as carelessly as you would
a peignoir."
The flowing bishop sleeve, the most
graceful of all sleeves for fur coat,
is worn almost without exception.
But to be really warm and comfort
able. there must be n little inner
sleeve of silk attached to the lining at
the elbow and gathered close about
the wrist on an elastic.
Every woman will be glad that the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

chin chin collar is the smartest of all.
1t is so costly comfortable to have q
collar which buttons right up to the
chin. And, of course, it is ever so
much more becoming.
A very interesting note observed in
many of the new coats is the unusual
ways in which the Sims are used.
Some coats are made to look as
though they had bias bands by set
ting the skins in, in the opposite way.
Capes are also great favorites in
the winter fur mode. And surely there
is nothing more attractive for after
noon and evening wear than a luxuri-
ously beautiful fur cape. However,
the silhouette of the cape makes not
the slightest attempt to follow that of
the long coat. The capes are cut to
fit very snugly about the shoulders.
Then there is a decided circular flare,
some times from the elbow to the
bottom of the cape, while at other
times the cape is straight to the knees
with a circular ruffle at the bottom.
In fact it is in these capes with their
circular flares and tight shoulders
that the tendency toward the styles
Of eighteen eighty is shown more than
in any of the other fur garments of
the season.
The cape does not have a chin chin
collar but it does follow the fashion
for the high collar in a rolling collar
which comes high in the back of the
neck, over the ears and crosses almost
at the point of the chin.
For the long coat and capes almost
any fur is good. But among the most
popular are. Kolinsky. Alaska Seal,
Hudson Seal, Natural Squirrel. Vitaka
Squirrel, Kolinsky, Dyed Squirrel,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

uIarly good for the short coat are tan,
black or grey caracul. summer erminc,
natural squirrel, Hudson seal, Alaska
seal, ViatN1 squirrel, Kolinsky dyed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MeMe Mew2zzS!s ;M ts:s;

squirrel and mink. And the trim
mings for these coats are Walk;
squirrel. Kolinsky, black, taupe an;
grey fox are very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
COMING EVENTS

June 9-12-Abbott school Commence
ment. Pennington.
June 9-13-Hebron Academy Com
mencement.
June 11-16-School of Instruction. C.
A. c.. Fort Williams.
June 12-1S-P. NJ. l. o: Q. F. annual
council meeting and field day. Rock
June 12-14-United Baptist convention
of Maine. Bangor.
June 1s-West Paris High school grad
uation.
June 13-Kennebec Pomona, Salmon
Lake Grange. North Belgrade.
June 13-14-Maine Department, G. A.
r. and Auxilaries, Augusta.
June 14-Flag day. Z
Knights of Malta. Maine and New
Hampshire.
June 14-Stephens High graduation.
Rumford.
June 15--Kora Temple Field day and
Ceremonial at Portland.
June 15-SkoWhegan High graduation.
June 16-Gorham Normal school Alum
nj Association annual dinner. Cor
June l6-2O-Colby College Commence
ment. Waterville
June 17-21-Bowdoin Commencement,
Brunswick.
June l7-2O-Bates commencement.
June 21-Farmington Normal school
Commencement.
June 22-Summer begins.
June 2S-3O-Y., NJ. c.. A. Leadership
Conference at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
June 23-Mainc livestock Breeders
Association. Poland.
June 23-30-Y. NJ. C. A. Leadership
Training conference. Lake Cobbos-
June 23-24-Maine Bankers Associa-
ton, Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
June 25-Aug. 81. of NJ. summer
school.
June 26-2s-Maine Dental Society,
State House. Augusta.
July IN. E. Governors entertained at
Poland Springs.
July 3-4-l'iramen's muster. Rockland
July 7-14-Summer school Of religious
education, VassalborO.
July 9-New England Bakers Associa-
ton. Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
July 21-Aug. 4-103rd Infantry at
Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Boys And Girls Clubs Es-EH
Going To Lewiston sess-''

Boys and girls from all over the
Pine Tree State. about 1000 in all,
will be entertained in Lewiston.
sometime the middle of August as
guests Of the Twin County Farm
Bureau. This will be the second an
nual gathering of this kind, includ-
ing boys and girls who are members
of the agricultural clubs conducted
under the direction of the Extension
Service and the Farm Bureau. The
first gathering was held last year in
Augusta and at that time about 700
boys and girls We're in the city.
The event will be in the form Of a
monster outing as each boy and
girl will bring their lunch. They
will doubtless visit the industrial
plants of Lewiston and other points
Of interest there.
When they were here, last year.
they visited the State House. Fort
Western and the National Soldiers
Home. The county agent of the
Twin County Farm Bureau is Ray
mond G.. Anterior, a former Augusta
boy. The Home Demonstration
agent is Helen Cooper.
The program which will be ar
ranged for the event will be given on
the campus att Bates college. L. II.
Shibles, the State club leader, will
be present and will have charge of
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Crockor.Fisher

A very pretty homo wedding took
place Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher at IS
Prospect street when their youngest
daughter. Miss Mildred Mary Fisher.
became the bride Of Stanley Herbert
Croker. both popular young Augusta
people. Rev. r. +. Lowe. pastor of
the Green Street Methodist church.
performed the ceremony and the single
ring service was used.
The maid Of honor was Miss Angela
Henderson Of Portland and the best
man was Lawrence Crocker. brother of
the groom. Little Miss Marjorie FISH
err Morse Of Milo was flower girl. The
wedding was witnessed by members of
thc immediate families and friends.
The bride was pretty in a gown Of
white canton crepe. made on simple
lines. Her bouquet was of pale pink
brides re ses. The maid Of honor wore
brocaded pink taffeta and carried pink
carnations. Little Miss Morse wore a
dainty dress of orchid organdie with
pastel trimmings.
The wedding was performed in the
front EarloY Of the Fisher home be-
meath a huge wedding bell which was
suspended from an arch. The color
scheme was green and white. The rail-
ing in the hall was also decorated in
the same colors. Back Of the bridal
arch was a bank of green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker left on the
4.05 train Monday afternoon for Bos-
ton. Tuesday they will go to Spring
field. Mass, where they will attend the
commencement exercises at Springfield
College. Harold Fisher brother Of the
bride. being a graduate this year.
Upon their return they will make
their home at Is Prospect street with
the brides parents. The bride receiv-
ed some very beautiful gifts. including
linen, cut glass. silverware, furniture
and money.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morse and daugh-
ter Miss Marjorie Mary. of Milo: Miss
Edna l.. Berry Of Brownville Junction.
Miss Angela Henderson of Grant
street, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Croker are popular
young local people and have a wide
circle Of friends who wish them every
happiness. Mr.. Croker is employed as
a barber for James Mcdonald on State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Baseball Directors
to Meet Thursday

The Augusta Baseball Association
officers and directors will meet at
the Augusta Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Thursday evening. 7.3O
o'clock. The report OF the collec-
tions 50 far made by the treasurer
will be heard and 1t might be well
for those who have not sent their
contribution in a1yet. to do SO right
away in order that the full amount
pledged may be fully in and ready
for business.
Manager Houser will give his line
up and report as to the games al
ready scheduled. Salary matters
will be attended to and all other
business pertaining to the associa-
ton. Parties desiring to dispense
soft drinks or sell ice cream. etc,
may have the opportunity OF placing
their name before the meeting for
consideration. A few concessions
will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

This present week, the following
wonsens divisions of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau. will meet under the
direction Of Miss Helen l.. Clark,
Home Demonstration agent: Tuesday
at Webber Pond where food habits
will be the topic of the meeting:
Wednesday at East Augusta where
bread making will be in order:
Thursday at Benton. the women's
divisions of the Benton and the Wins
low Farm Bureau will meet at the
Grange hall and Miss M. Eleanor
jackson of Orono. State food special
list will be present and will speak
upon Food Habits" Friday. Miss
jackson will be present with Miss
Clark at the meeting Of the Litch-
field women and the topic will also
be Food Habits" Saturday after
noon the Manchester women will
meet at the Grange hall and deserts
will be the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
Maine genealogical
Society to Meet at
HighmOOr, Field Day

The Executive Board Of the Maine
State Pathological Society met at
Augusta, June 9th, to complete plans
for their Fiftieth Anniversary. to be
held at Highmoor Farm, Monmouth,
Tuesday. August 21st.
All the agricultural and horticul-
tural societies Of the State are in
vited to Join in a field day at the
State Experimental Station. to cele-
brate this event. The Extension
Service Department of the Univer-
sitw Of Maine IL making every eff
fort to cooperate in plans for making
this one OF the most enjoyable as
we'll as profitable days of the year
for all who are interested in the de-
velopment of our State along these
lines. All the county agents will be
present to act as guides and field lee
turers.
A program has been arranged for
the afternoon at which time several
Of our State officials have promised
to be with US and deliver short ad-
dresses. Everyone who wishes to at
tend Is most cordially invited to do
so. whether a member of any of the
State agricultural societies or not.
II you are interested in the State Of
Maine and her welfare, make your
arrangements now to be at Highmoor
Farm on August 21st. A special in
vitation Is extended to representa-
tives Of the press.
Everyone is asked to bring their
picnic dinner with them. It has been
limited that the whole town Of Mon
mouth was to be leased for parking
space. and 1t Is certain that there will
be the best Of accommodations for
all.
The fruit growers Of the State Of
Maine through the efforts Of the
Maine State Pathological Society and
the Maine Farmer Publishing Com
pany are asking the fruit growers
and all interested in the welfare Of
our apple industry to raise through
volunteer subscription $500 to put
up an exhibit at the New York Fruit
Show this coming November. A sub
scription list has already been start
ed. with Dudley Alleman. editor Of
the Maine Farmer. as treasurer. II
300 fruit growers would contribute
IS each. or as much more as they
care to give. the amount would be
raised. Should there be any surplus
over the $500 it could be utilized for
a similar purpose another year. This
exhibit 10 to advertise Maine at this
national apple show. We can grow
the apples. equal In quality to all.
and second to none. Why not let the
world know It? Don't stand back,
the widows mite" will be accept
able. No amount will be considered
too small,