davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21

Sitaddc IA Il fSfaz6ii' dc ii ciudad.
Amfhas habitaciCnes con baho priya-
do stFvieiO sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefOnos y bahos, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas frescO y
espaciOsO de San Juan, , en- donde me-
ior se come. Precios mOderad0s.
TelefOnOs Nos. 4S4 1909. Box sos.
Gale de san Francisco hey SALIVA
dor Bran "a. Entrada por 81 pasaje
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
=. Cl0N De HOTELESs
RALACE


IAn Marepas. CSpacldai para s5t
ce1AieFpu. M
b hotel IDEAL para homhrss ds ne.
toeSOs y turistas de experienced.
Mabitxci6n con banjo para 1 HsrSO.
~ dssde $3.50.
GAbitaei6n con baAs pars , perso.
~ dssds $500.
Rsstaurant Table d'Hots: Almusr.
sssel.2S. COuaida si.SO J 4 ii Carta.
iestklos n6dicos,
caanss visits San Juan AaEa del
PALACE ~ rssidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
HOTEL MAI.LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es nnO de los mas frea-
COS y el meior situado de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete , exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnados . preciOs de
sitUacj6n.
TeIefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Anuneios y ReeIamoS
Economics

SBUscA listed La ME5oR AGEN-
,CIA FUNERAR1A DE SAN gUAlF7
Pues vease con don Ramon FburnsSf,
en- los altos del Edihcio de "Las Mon
Jas cristo % y medic. Aili obsendrA
e mejor servicio ftnerarioS y a precio
de situaci6n. Visitelo antes De orde-
mar el service que necesite. Teltfp-
no 6s.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

Phfneas T. Barnum knew how to
capitalize the longing of the people OF
half the world to know how the other
half live: His widely advertised "be-
hemoth Of the Scriptures which was
a hippopotamus, gave a religious
flavor to amusement that a good many
people then regarded as sinful per Sc
The sacred white elephant Of the
Gauges opened the vista of ages to
the parochial puritan. The "educa-
tional feature of the old circus was
a famous destroyer of the barriers of
prejudice; the circus may have done
more than books to pry into some
peoples minds. 1t was in any event
the first universal form of relaxation
that our grave and reverend fore
fathers knew. The Vitality Of the in
stitution is probably due as much to
the worldwide catholicity of its spirit
as to the desire of people merely to
be thrilled.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
BILLY RESCUES
BY MOLLlE MATHER
TO- 1928, Western Newspaper Union.

10. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
T KNOW this story does not place
Billy in very good light, but there
is saying that 'the end justifes the
MEANS" He is my chum's fiance and
whenever any of the girls want a
favor we feel free to ask Billy.
judith Warrington, my chum, is not
the least bit jealous, because she
knows she couldn't have reason.
Billy Blair is honest and true.
Jude herself is a dear, and we
made her home our headquarters. You
could drop in at any time and find a
welcome from Jude and her father.
Jude just remembers her mother,
who died when Jude was a little
thing. But the picture of her that
hangs in Mr.. Warrington's library
makes you feel sorry all over again
that such sweet mother might not
have lived to bring up her daughter.
or course none of us ever thought
Mr.. Warrington would think of taking
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

told Judie's father different Story.
I'VE will see her together, If YOU
drive me with you to Cedar, Mr.. War
fington," Billy answered quietly.
1 think it dawned on EIanor's ell
derby lover then that Billy's confession
had It's purpose. Silently he motioned
toward his waiting car and the two
drove on to Cedar. Jude and I sat
until very late awaiting their return.
ut seems terribly unkind," said the
tender heart Of Judith, ITO steal a
march on one like that"
Better than have that mercenary,
deceitful person steal your fathers
happiness" answered The car drove
In just as Jude and had decided to
retire. Billy came first.
"It's all right" he said, "our friend
did not await my introduction. She
burned her bridges behind her."
$50, you two were acquainted all
the time" she greeted. "Mr. Holden
has just told me Of Mr. Blair's en-
gagement to your daughter, Mr. War
rington."
Then the little lady saw the disillu-
sionment in Mr. Warrington's stern
gaze "Mr. Holden and l." she
added boldly, "are very good friends"
When we went down to the library
Judie's father was standing before the
lovely portrait of her mother-and
'ould not help but think there was re-
lief and peace in the smile he gave us.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

Travel by airplane is increasing rap
Idly in Europe. Sixteen different
companies over there are operating air
lines, carrying more than 10000 pas
sengers year. The routes covered by
these air lines total 5000 miles. And
no buying a right Of way, no laying
rails, building roadbed, blasting tun-
nels, bridging rivers. This must make
railroad executives very quiet and
thoughtful at times. When a really
safe, fool-proof airplane comes on the
market and begins competing in earn
est with the RAILROADS.&C. is inevi-
table-it'll have a lot Of big advan-
tages on its side.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

The boy scouts now have over
100000 boy members In the United
States alone. An excellent movement,
for It keeps an important part Of the
rising generation close to nature. Most
of our troubles are caused by living
unnaturally-and close contact with
nature will help pull us back to nor
NAL. Nature is very kindly to US. If
we only give her the chance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

another wife-especially after all the
years. But as mother says, you never
can tell. And even when Judie's IA
Their began inviting Elanor Forest to
Judie's parties we never for moment
supposed he could have a personal In,
terest
Elanor Forest was delightful to me
until my cousin Rolf, who lives with
US, got to taking her around. Rolf
said l was jealous, but he changed his
opinion when ElanOr turned her at
tent1on to Burns Holden. Then when
she was introduced to Mr.. Warrington
at the club where Burns Holden plays
golf and Burns told her boastfully
now rich Mr.. Warrington was, Elanor
looked up innocent as peaches and |
asked, as If she was interested on |
Jud1e's account-"And he never mar
ried, did he Mr.. Holden, after Judith's
mother died?"
NO" Burns assured her, "Mr. War
rington is still widower." |
l wasn't bit surprised when 1 saw
Mr.. Warrington teaching Elanor to
play golf. But Jude was surprised.
And when her father spent his eve
n1ngs seated at Elanor's side in the
garden, apart from others, and drove
her alone to her stopping place. Jude
could not contradict the people who
insisted that Mr.. Warrington was seri-
ous In his observation-disclosures had told
them so.
Think" Jude said to me sorrow
fully, of that insincere-oh, of that
girl in my dear mothers place"
l couldn't think Of tit made me g
angry. And Elanor already was wear h
ng the triumphant air Of the victor b
We talked 1t over with Billy one h
vening when Elanor had gone to a
)edar Point for two weeks, and Mr.. fl
was driving out there :,
very other night. y
THAT man." said Billy determined n
7, should be rescued. She's dangling :,
[olden in the offing, In case the richer :.
ne eludes her purpose" u
"Oh, DEAR" remarked Jude again,
can't help seeing right into my poor pl
ither's disappointed future" m
disappointed is mild" said Billy, / pt
make it tormented future. Elanor is til
n inevitable flirt" RI
Suddenly he turned and looked I'D ia
Jude. Dear" Billy asked, chow ST
UGH do you trust me-? Enough to tb
'are me at Cedar Point for week, -
I'd allow me to mingle there with the :,
ir?" be
There was an odd expression In
Illy's eyes-sympathy, perhaps anger
ut Jude was not engaged to him q
thout reason. 'I'll spare you, Billy" m,
e replied, unquestioning.
'I'd like to drive out to Cedar with
III, Mr.. Warrington" Billy said one w
sht. 1--WE a confession to make re- fin
riding young woman to whom you ITO
~ later hear 1 have been attentive.
10 not want you to think me disloyal
Judith. Elanor Forest Is accustomed =
much masculine attention, and so idl
len we drove to the city club. or 40,
need at Winden Point 1t was at her -
n suggestion, and with Judies con-
1t. Burns Holden, think, Is the een
re favored among Elanor's ad- the
rers." no
'Elanor ForestT Mr.. Warrington raj
errupted brusquely. "Is there not mel
ne mistake? Elanor Forest, who rail
8 been our guest herer' tho
You could tell from the words and 90.
mai
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

Girls who stand up in the middle of
theater and look around to see how
many of their friends are present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02

The telephone operator who tells
you that the line is busy 50 she can
finish reading a chapter of her favor
lite novel
, 1923-03-01

Casper's Leading Specially
Shop for Women and
Misses
, 1923-03-01
HERE is THE STORY

Tribune during the past two weeks is a Casper woman and we'll known.
The mystery woman will give two dresses away for the Fuchs Com
pany and this is how she will do it.
On Friday and Saturday the mystery woman will appear on the
in the block on Second street between Center and Wolcott streets. You
may find her in a drug store or grocery store. She may be in one of
the numerous offices. She may be lesurey walking the streets. She
may be sitting in an automobile. She may be window shopping. The
mystery woman will carry an order signed by the Fuch Company which
is good for your choice If any dress o N sale. All you have to do is to
PICK Vi the mystery woman and say; you ae the mystery woman
who has a signed order for a dress on the Fuchs Company" If you
guess r right she will say: Il am the mystery woman" and turn the
order over to you. Bring it to our store and pick out your dress. 1t will
be be easy won't it? On Saturday during the same hours on the same
street the conditions will prevail as OIL Friday. If you miss Friday, try
again Saturday. 1t well worth the effort.
This unusual dress offer applies only to women over II years of ape
and the winner on Friday will not be eligible on Saturday.
THE FUCHS COMPANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

A large variety of New Fall Blouses of
Crepe de Chine and Velvet in Beaded and
Embroidered Styles at 1917 Off Our Reg
ular Low Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

pluck.
True, her fling at pugilistic high
finance about kayoed Shelby's
money marts and made her the UNI
exampled specimen of a Montana
county seat without a bank.
But the morale of her populace
who dropped lost gold into the
championship arena and got nothing
in return has by no means been
weakened.
1t was their loss that put Patricia
Salmon on Broadway, Tom Gibbons
on the Pantageas circuit and set
Dempsey up a few notches higher
on the lane of easy street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
(By NEA service)

(By NEA Service)
SHELBY, Mont.-So this is Shell
by!
Such is the more than likely ex-
clamation on the lips of countless
Tourists purposefully meandering
their way homeward through the
now quite deserted streets of this
sbereft little metropolis.
Shelby, which only a short time
back basked in undiminished public
lily as the training site and battle
ground of the now historic Dempsey
Gibbons fight, is getting back to
inormalcN
But by no means has she lost her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Mountain peaks 1880 feet high
have been discovered under the sea
100 miles Off the California coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Jackson Is
Big Feature
Clown Act Is Given
Hand at Pan

As the feature attraction on the
Pantagcs btu this week. Joe Jack.
son. clever pantomimlc clown. In
winning much prais. and applause
from appreciafiyc audiences. With
his collapsiblo bicycle. his Trump
makeup and his loose cuffs that al.
ways threaten 20 fall orr. his act In
one OF the most amusing tho Pan.
tages has featured for somo time.
a musical comedy star. Bob Ia.
Sale. is another big fayorite on the
well.haianccd bill. His special mum.
bers. including MY Nanny" and
Odessa by the Sea-" together with
HIS cverpepful comedy. makes him
a leading feature.
Andy Lewis aud Pansy Norton. in
their little sklt. Touring From Cost
10 Cost" clever satire on the pre-
vaiiing high prices In classy hotvls
and resorts. get big ovation.
The well known Renee Sisters, In
their present offering. Chic Su.
premc," have one OF their beat pro.
ductions. The attractive dancers do
their steps In Japanese. French and
Holland style. closing with mill.
tary act Of unusual brilliancy.
The rest OF the bill IL taken by
the Eauini Brothers. billed as mas,
ters OF equilibrium. and Johnny
Ross and Ruth Roma in clever
comedy called That's a Fake" Pan.
tagescopc is showing comedy fea.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Seattle Makes Plans to
Greet Summer Tourists
Posters to Extend Welcome; Committees Will
Make Visitors Feel at Home

Something Of the preparations Sc.
ntte Is making 20 make pleasant
the visit Of the thousands Of tour.
lists that are expected this summer
was disclosed az the meeting Of
the tourist committee Of the Cham
her OF Commerce held yesterday
noon az the Hotel Frye.
The first thng that viii greet the
syo Of the yBitor when he steps
~ the boat or train win be a large,
handsomely de,igned poster extend
ing him a hearty welcome. and In
wiling him 10 call NJ the chambers
tourist information bureau. 70z
Third ave. where any information
that may be asked concerning Sc
attle or the Northwest viii be sup
piled. Thee large posters viii b.
displayed al depota and docks and
smaller ones Of the same design
viii be posted In hotel Hobbies. de
partment stores and al information
desks all over the city.
A speakers committee. Of which
the Rev. J. Ralph Magee Is chair
man. Is arranging for a weeks cam
paign 70 enlist the did Of all citi
zens In extending hospitality q
visitors. II Will be a sort OF Know
Your City week as well. And 81
good speakers win make talks be
fore every organization Of the city
During this week. which will be th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

week beginning May 20. there WIN
be l.minute talks az the motion pic
ture houses and even the radio
broadcasting stations VIII be used t.
the same end.
A hotel reporter VIII ho employed
20 watch hotels for visitors Of prom,
inence and advance Information a.
10 such visitors WIN be obtained
from railroads spE steamship lines.
On their arrival members u the
hospitality committee who are IN
their own business or Profession
win call upon them and lend their
efforts toward making their stay
pleasant.
An auto Tourists Camp confer
ence will be held in Seattle April II
under auspices Of the chamber.
with delegates from cities Of West
ern Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia 10 discuss auto camp
facilities. charges. etc. and arrange
for The Standardization OF camps
and the Interchange Of information.
The meeting yesterday vas attend
ed by Vaughan II. Chairman, SEE
retaiy OF the wenatcbee CONNER
cial club. who gave r short ,sIk
on the Apple Blossom Festival 20
be held In INT city in May. A
tralnload Of business men from Pc
attic VIII attend the festival under
the auspices OF lie Seattle chamber,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

the matter OF hiring men.
Ono disabled war veteran trained
in Delscl engineering has been
placed nS chief engineer OF tho Lin.
coin" fisheries tender in Alaskan
waters. Another injured ex.scrvice
man OF this city who completed a
s-year course In fisheries at the
University OF Washington at the OK.
pcnso OF the government. win be
port engineer with the Meyer Fish.
cries Co. nj nm Alaskan station
still another has been promised a
position In Alaska with the bureau
of fisheries. Il was announced.
These men and others will receive
800 to $3.50 n month with board
and room. This is more than they
were paid In most instances while
following their pre.war occupations.
Only those veterans who were
unable TO carry on their pre.war
occupations because OF war dis.
abilities are given vocational train.
ing at tho expense OF tho govern.
mcnt md placed in positions by
the employment service OF the vet.
erans' bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
$4,000 IN
CLAIMS FILED

Claims totallng 10000 weT filed
Monday with Judge cieerc II. Haw.
klns, referee in bankruptcy. against
the defunet concern Of Frank
waterhouse 4 Co. by Msccormae
snow. attorney for the u. 8. ship
ping board, emergency fleet oorpor.
alton.
In this original claim filed with
William +. IAube. trustee IN bank.
ruptcy for the Watcrhouss concern.
II II charged that the firm owes the
government the sum named for al.
legged mishandling OF government
funds Entrusted 10 Waterhouse dur,
INK the war.
The petition sets forth that In
1918. 1919 and 1890 the shipping board
entered into numerous agreements
covering tho operation OF merchant
ships owned BY the government.
which stipulated that money han.
died should DO accounted for by a
certain system OF bookkeeping. Thls
money, Il IL charged. was defaulted
In various ways. such as irregular
entries, oYerpayment OF fees 10 the
Watcrhouse concern. and mlsappil
cation OF government money under
the terms OF the agreements
Tho original claims totnled $40.
600. but tins fleet corporation has al
lowed commissions totaling ,20.0
An amended claim FOR se.i94 90
n special trust fund. which Il 1,
charged WINS mlsapplied. was also
MED with Judge Hawkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

MEMBERS Of the 100 Per Cent
Nl club were 20 hear Miss
Charmed Land read from her off.
cial scroll Tuesday noon at tho Cow.
man hotel.
Miss Charmed land" II Miss
Florence Rogers. u University Of
Washington graduate. who has becn
chosen 10 represent the Northwest
In the South. She Ia 70 leayv Seat.
tie March - on board the II. r.
Alexander Tor san Francisco. where
she Is 70 h1 welcomed BY Mayor
James Roiph. Jr.. OF that city. She
win remain there one wcok. talking
before the Roiarians and other civic
organizations. In Los Angeles hhc
will be welcomed by Mayor George
+. cryer and tho local members OF
tho University Of waBhinEto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Circular doors. Weighing IS tons
and two feet thick, are n new pro.
lection for safes against burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
rho,O by Bowen

Alumni association.
According 10 members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. who ap.
pointed Miss Rogers TO carry the
urassagc OF the Northwest. big prep.
aations are being made for her do.
nar,urc, An escort OF university
Eirla viii accompany her TO the
boat tho day she sails. Representa-.
iiyes OF the board OF rrgenia, OF.
ficera Of tho Intorciub council. and
Mayor +. J. Brown win gather 10
wiah her success. UAherA. In Span.
ish costume. from tho Liberty the.
alter win add TO tho scene.
Miss Rogers graduated In 1890
from the university, where aho va
prominent In social and scholastic
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
SENDING GOOD
MONEY AFTER BAD

ANY movement TO proiong this
agony In the courts appeals 10 me
as sending good money after bad. /
opposed the car deal with all my
might. but have sporting blood
enough 10 take the count and pay
my share OF taxes 10 make the fare
cents II need be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Funeral Wednesday
for Mrs. Borzone

Tho funeral OF Mrs, Louise NJ.
Borzone, Te. who died Sunday at
her home. Gao seth w. viii be held
Wednesday at n. m. from 81.
Johns church. N. soth al. and
Greenwood ave. Mrs. Barzone was
born in Italy In islT and came 10
Seattle in 1905. She Is survived by
her husband. Frank Borzono. and
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
EMPLOY VETS
FOR FISHING
Many Are Placed by Bureau
for Alaska Work

Opening OF tho Alasltan fishing
season this spring means employ.
mcut for number OF rehabilitatct,
world war veterans OF Seattle and
the Puget Sound district. officials
OF the Seattle district office OF the
United States Veterans bureau an.
nounee. Radio operators, experts
IN fishery and gas engine men are
being sent TO Alaska by tho local
bureau office.
a number OF Alaskan firms arc
cooperating with the veterans
bureau by giving disabled ex-scrvicc
men. who have completed vocation.
al training courses. preference in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Hold Body of Vet
in County Morque

Victim OF an accident or n suicide,
the body OF Edward Hertman Mel.
son. "a. veteran OF the world war.
was being held in the county
morgue Tuesday. Nelson's body was
found floating in Elliott bay. near
the Union OIL dock. Sunday noon.
by IL. G. McMoran. 7is Queen Anne
ave. while working on the dock.
Nelson wal Identified by room
key in his pocket belonging TO the
Northern Pacific hotel. lie had
been dead since Thursday. A
brother, Nels Nelson. lives at Raj.
nicr. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Politics" Blocked Fare
Vote, EricksOn's Claim
Car Fare Turmoil Hurts Seattle More Than
Purchase Price, He SAYS

Declaring that politics" has
blocked an attemp, 10 submit tho
question ef a scent fare 20 the vet.
crs and that the present street car
turmoil has already hurt Seattle more
than the sisooo.eoo purchase price.
Councilman Oliver T. Erickson. Tues.
day. Issued signed statement 10
The star giving his views on the
present situation. II follows;
when the flve.ccni fare ordinance
was up Tor consideration. support.
eli 4 IN good faith, I realised. as
other members OF the council ala,
that Il would not meet the expenses
81 the car lines We all understood
tina, there was but one way 60 take
care q tho deficit. That n the PEG.
PIE Of Seattle wanted Us 20 maintain
a fiyo.ccnt fare they must authorize
Il BY their vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
SOME SUPPORTERS
Run To COVER

when the ordnance was before
ms. l told the mayor and tho mem.
hers Of the council repeatedly that
J vceid support il because tho way
would be open for promptly submit.
ting tho question 10 a vote a. sug,
gested in the supreme court decision
In the Asia case.
This matter was discussed repeat
eddy and never did the mayor or any
member OF the council intimate then
that they would oppose suhmisSion
% the five.ecnt fare question TO the
people. But now some Of those