davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

cho una amable invitacion, para un
pasa dia en- la hermosa inca que en-
aquel pueblo poseen sus familiares.
Agradecemos la cortes y simpatica
i~nvitacion que nos ha hecho ell amigo
Perez, la que sin tenor a dudas cums
plimentaremos en- compania de los no
menos estimados amigos Torres RAJ
mis- y Cabrera, utilizando desde lue-
go ell Limousine" que recientemente
ha adquirido este ultimo.
Ell primer fruto.-El dia seis del
mes en- curse la distinguish Y elegante
sonora America Barletta, digna espo-
sa de nuestro estimado amigo don
Francisco de la Cuetara, ha obsequia-
do a este con Tin precioso nino, primer
fruto de sus venturosos amores, quien
respondent al nombre de Francisco
Antonio.
Felicitamos a los distinguidos espo-
sos de la Cuetara-Barletta por la ale
gria que hoy experimental, y saluda-
mos con toda efusion al nuevo here
dero, principe de tan simpaticio y fe-
liz hogan.
Compromise de ~esponsales. - La
simpatica senorita de esta buena So
ciedad OLYMPIA Martinez, ha forma-
lizado Compromise de esponsales, con
nuestro buen amigo, Ell senior Eugenio
S. Belaval, conocido hombre de nego-
clos de esta ciudad.
Que no Sc haga de esperar la boda
son nuestros deseos.
Felicidades.-El lunes pasado dfa
de Santa Teresa de JESUS, celebro su
onomastico, nuestra gentil compaera
y atiildada cronista Teresiita Mangual
de Cestero (Migdalia), recibiendo nu-
merosas felicitaciones de sus multi
pies a~mistades, a la que unimos la
nuestra muy sincera, aunque con al
gun retraso.
/
Muy mejoradas.-Las distinguidas.
damas doha Maria Suro, y Mercedes
Fano, esposas de nuestros buenos ami
COS Lcdos. 'Damian Monserrat, padre
e hiijo respectivamente, estan muy
mejoradas de la fuerte affection grip
pal que les hizo guardian en- dias
pasados.
Celebramos vivamente la mejorfa
de tan apreciables damas.
Distinguishes viajeros.-En ell vapor
que lego aver a San Juan procedente
de Estados UnidoS. han regfesado. don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Ell bale del Dia De la Raza.-Er bal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Dana que regrc2a.-En ell vaporl
que Iego aver por la manana a este,
puerto procedente de New York, ha'
regresado la distinguida y bella Sc
nora dona Maria Teresa Portell, espo-
sa de nuestro estimado amigo Ell Lcdo.
Roman Dfa.z Collazo, quien de tantas
simpatias disfruta en- nuestros salo-
mes elegantes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

FL Comandanto Smith.-Desde hace
cuatro Sc %encuentra fecluido
en- ell Ho pital Niiitar, atacado de una
molesta dolencia, ell Comandante del
ejercito regular A. G. Smith, encarga-
do de las propiedades federales en-
Puerto Rico.
Hacemos votos por ell restableci-
miento del conocido militar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Mejorada.-I.a gentil y simpatica
senorita Ana Maria Susoni, de la bue-
ma sociedad de Arecibo, que haestado
enferma de algnn cuidado, Sc nos par
ticipa haber experimentado una no.
table mejoria.
Nos alegraremos sinceramefte del
complete restablecimiento de la dis
tinguida enferma, quien de tan ,legiti-
mos afectos disfruta en- aquella So
:iedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

A. Bravo y Sra.-La semana pasa-
da regreso de Estados Unidos EN- COM
pania de su Distinguish esposa, hues-
tro estimado amigo don Arturo Bravo,
Secretario de la Camara de Comercio,
(Secci6n de San Juan).
Bienvenidos seanst tan estimados via
jeros, quienes de'tantas simpatfas dis
frutan en- nuestros cfrculos ~sociales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Distinguishes ~viajeros.-En ell vapor
que lego aver a San Juan procedente
de Estados Unidos, han regresado, don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

I'm bebe.-En uno de los ultimos
dfas de la pasada semana, la distin-
guida sonora dona "Josefina Rivera,
digna esposa del joven jurisconsulto,
fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de HUI
macao, ha dado a luz con toda felici-
dad I'm hermoso niho, que ha venido a
colmar de alegrias tan simpatico y
feliz hogan.
Reciban sus padres nuestra felici-
taci6n Y para ell futuro letrado, valio-
sos triunfos en- la lucha por la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

La Viuda Alegre.-La sociedad de
San Juan esta de placemes con haber
anunciado la compafia Marina-Ughe-
'tti, para sel proximo domingo la lin
ia opereta de Lehar la Viuda Ale
gre", de la cual Sc nos dice hacen una
creacion Maria Ughetti, en- la Viuda
de Glavari y Roberto Ughetti en ell
'Conde Danilo".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MOBILE TO GO AFTER FARM CONGRESS MEET
Chamber Of Commerce Will Invite
 International Org anization

MOBILE, Ala. Nov, 2-(Special Leased Wire. .5-The Mobile Chamber of Commer5e at Il meeting of the exe- cutive board tnday, decided to urge Mobile as a mescing placs for one of the meetings to be held soon by the international farm congress, An invitation will be sent a: once to of ficials of the congress, There will be several meetings, it Is said, some of which will be in the south Sew erals other matlnrs in wblch the orr ganization interested wele discussed in formal iuitnncr These meetings are held every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
K|WAN|ANS PLAN A CHRISTMAS I REE
Morgan Club Arranging To Spread Happiness Among
 Children In December
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-UERALD ! Decatur, Ala, Nov. 2

The Morgan Kiwanis club Che or the most active of the city's civic organizations, will@ponsor a commu- nttv Christmas tree near the end of December, as is the usual custom With the exception of last year, the Kiwanis club has not failed to have a Christmas tree since its organlza- tion. AS a means of arousing inter est and to obtain funds for stocking the tree with presents, leaders Of the club are planning to give minstrel show within the next few weeks the proceeds to go to the Christmas tree fund. Except for plans ana eos tunes. the Kiwanians will look 10 To- cal singers. readers and actors for most ef the numbers on the mlnstrei program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
S0UTH's LARGEST
 SHOVEL |S READY
Big Machine To Be Put In Operation At Sunlight
 Mines Monday
JASPER BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD A JaapeT. Ala. NOY. Z

The largest steam shovel in the south will be put in full operation Monday at the Sunlight mines, eight miles northwest of here, according to I. o. Drewry of the I. o. Drewry Contracting company of Sunlight. In the Sunlight district is some of the best beds of black creek coal in the south. MT, Drewry stat es that a Sampson coal washer has been in- stalled and all the coal will be washed. Also seven dinky engines have been installed and five will be in use all the time. The engines will pull the coal to the washer, where it will run through that process and then will be loaded and ready for shipment. Statemet was made here today by an Alabama Central Rail- road official that the Alabama Cen tral road will have another train crew within a short while to help handle the output. Tho Sunlight mines are working several hundred men and many more will begin work next Monday morning. Several new homes are in course of construction at Sun light for the employees and about 20 more will be erected in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MANY TO TESTIFY

Witnesses from Eennsylvania, North Carolina and Florida will come to Mobile to testify in :he prelim- mary rearinKs against Joseph Mas carelll. Philadelphia barber, now be- Ing held ,n jail here on four federal charges Masce caili, who made an ef- fort to escape from prison few days ago, is held under bonds totaling $15,000. The ciisrges against him are counterfeiting government check, impersonating Q navy officer, vioiat- ing the Mann act and violating the national motor vehicle act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
uEII. ortICIALs COMING

X party Of Olflc1nIs oI the BeII Telephone company, which will prob ably Include II. D Thayei, president of the company. will arrive In Mo bile next Tuesday for an inspection of the local branch of the company. The party will spend the gay in Mo bile. The tcip will be one of the regular inspection trips made by Bell officials and wall include the leading cities of the south. The party will come to Mobile from Birmingham and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

dents here was emphasized Friday when Miss Florence Williams, an
 employe of the hosiery mill, and FL
 Der. McMllian of Red Stock, near Moulton, were thrown frt m their au- : tomobiles. Friday morning Miss Will Hams was being driven to her work fron, her home near Austinvllle when
 her car collided with another auto mobile. Miss Williams left ankle wa broken She is being treated In the Benevolent hospital Ebert Mc- Millian was driving small car Thursday when it struck policeman at Lafayette and Ferry streets. MT McMillian's car was all but destroyeu' bis wrist was broken and he sus- tained bad cuts abe ut his face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Since the merging of Albany and Decatur, 1t has been brought to the of the city board of education that no contract exists with the Alabama Water company for supplying water for the new high school building. now ready fer occupancy. It has been agreed. as temporary measure pending a hearing over water rates fo school building before the state public service commission, that the water company be- awarded a three- months contract, and accordingly A. A. Hardin, chairman of the board of education, was authorized by the commissioners tC sign the temporary contract which will terminate January 1. Meters of the water company will be installed in the school at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

floor. I did not suffer any pain, but 1 was decidedly nervous and could not sleep. For nearly two years was this way. and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this happened to see in a newspaper an advertise ment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- hle Compound. In a few days the med ;cine was in the house and had begun its use and took it regularly until I vcss well. recommend the Vege- tabie Compound to others when l lave the opportunity. "- Mrs. MAY LINDoUIsT, 2914 Independence Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
CIEAutN,:s SHOW GAIN

Bank clelri1gs at Mobile for the first 10 ,non.hs of this year show a gain of $7,S24,7O1 over the same period of last year, according to figures compiled and given out to- day by T ". Moore, secretary of the Mobile clearing house association: Clearings fo, the first 10 months of this year amounted to $ez'zol,oss' while the fignrcs for last year were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
DAwsoNs VISIT MARION

pr. and Mrs. L. o. Dawson of Tus- caloosa were visitors to Marion yes terday. Dr. Dawson is pastor of the First Baptist church of Tuscaloosa andalso president of the State Baptist association of Alabama. Mrs. Dawson is mamber of the board of trustees of Judson college and both of them attended meeting of the board yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TO MAKE SATsUMA FILMS

Motion pictures of the satsuma in dustry and scsnes in come ction with the visit If t number ct prominent Louisiana people here November Il and will be made, according to. M. J, McDermott, president of the Farm CTS and Neon tu'cs Bank of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
INIuREn ny TRAIN

garbage wagon, was seriously ln- jured at noon Friday when south bound Louisville and Nashville pas senger train struck and demolished his wagon on Locust street. He was rushed to a hospital, where IL was said he would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

The Colamnn Furniture company recently incorporated In this city, filed incorporation papers today. The concern is capitalized at s6,000 and will engage r.. tho general furniture business. The incorporators are L w. Cole. M NJ. Wcatherhy and H. B. Weatherby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
.COON HUNTERS TO.
 STAGE A B|G CHASE
Sportsmen From Several States To Participate In
 Affair At Selma

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 2.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Central Alabama Coon Hunters association, which was organized two years ago at a local sportsmen's club and last year ex- tended the roster of its membership to sportsmen throughout the state and held meeting of sportsmen with their dogs on the Saffold land, 10 miles from OTrville, where the club hunted the elusive and spectacular plumes, two exciting sport-fiiled days and nights, has this year extended the sphere of the clubs activities, and from Monday next until Wednes- day midnight, the club with its in- vited guests, both of men and dogs from Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. together with the cor respondents of two sport papers, will participate in a semi-natfonal hunt, which will extend 30 miles down the river from Selma. Several notable huntsmen with blooded chase animals have secured camp quarters and seats at the table in the clubs mess tent. A great and successful hunt is an ticipated. Coons and other varmints are said to be "as thick as autumn leaves in Valan-brosia." Recent frosts have ripened persimmons to a ooon's liking and a big time Is as- sured.
 Eugene Morrison, N. s. Stanfill and Fl. F. Reese are the clubs executive committee and have general man agement of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MANY CASES DoCKETED

More than 200 cases are awaiting trial during the four weeks Jury term for November 26, but circuit court officials say that less than half that number can be disposed of. De- tendants in jail will be given prefer enee A number of important cases are on the docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
GINS HIS CROP

farmer of Boldo, was in Jasper to- day and brought along his cotton crop to be ginned. It consisted of one bale which weighed nearly 500 pounds. MT. Burlington had 43 acres in cotton this season and made the one bale. MT. Burlington says farmers in his section are in need of money to pay their fertilizer bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR SCULPTORSs-Archibad Archi- penko the Russian sculptor who has to this country Pr mary establish school for scuptor in New York city is considered by be the world living sculptor
 Just before leaving Europe to to America with his wife he engaged making bust of President Masayk of Czecho Sovaka Examples of Archpenkos work nearly all the
 of Europe we'll in the possession Of several American collectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
nEAn AT AY

Stephen Smith, who lived in the Center Ridge community, died Thurs day night. He had reached the age of 91 years. Surviving him are his widow, four sons and three daugh- ters. Funeral services were held Friday and he was buried with Ma sonic honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
cAR CnyERs 200. 900 MILES

A 1915 model automobile attract ed a great deal of attention on the streets of Troy Friday. The car
 was the property of II. A. Logan of Greensburg. Ind. who spent short time here passing through on his way to Florida. He states that the car has traveled about 100000 miles. He has crossed the country from coast to coast four times and has made several trips from Indiana to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
no BUILD NEW PLANT

J. H. Hickman, head of the Chester Knitting Mills company of St. Louis, arrived in the city Friday to start work on the building for large new hosiery mill which he will establish here. He stated he hoped to be work ing between 500 and 600 operatives within two or three years. The plant will make both silk and cotton ho- siery for men, women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
NEW PLANT OPERATING

The Pioneer Spoke, Shaft and Hub Manufacturing company, a corpora tion of Memphis, Tenn, has built and equipped an auxiliary plant at Marion Junction. on the Southern railroad, for the manufacture of shafts, hubs and spokes used in auto mobile construction. The auxiliary plant employs 50 skilled workm en besides teamsters and woodsmen. The daily output of the plant is 60,000 pieces. The capital invested in the Marion Junction auxiliary is $50, ,000 The pay roll per week averages s1,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
INsPECTOR IS NAMED

Arthur Rogers has been appointed city wiring and plumbing inspector and is now <on the job. The offlce has been vacant for several months. Mir. Rogers is one of the best known young men of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
INSTITUTE CLOSES

The institute of the Baptist young People's union of the city union ended Friday night with examina- tions being given to such students as cared to take them. Certificates or proficiency in Bible study, church stewardship and in home and foreign missions are to be awarded all who reach a reasonably hlgh grace III the examination. As an instructive feature of the institute. in addition tC, the regular lesson and lectures. a pageant was arranged Friday night by the Baptist Young Peoples unlon of the First Baptist church or De- catur, entitled The Spirit or MIS- sionn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PLAN COMMUNITY FAIR

The Thatch community, wlth the cooperation of the Thatch High school, plans to conduct it's first com munity fair Saturday. Every farming community in the county has been in- vited to take part. All kinds of live stock will be on exhibition at the fair Several prominent speakers will de- liver joint addresses. Prof. Penning- ton of the Thatch school will have charge of the school exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
HuRT IN FALL

William B. Seay, Jr., ten-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Seay, was unconscious for six hours Thursday night as the result of falling be- twen a motor truck and its trailer. He boarded the trailer while it was moving along Forest avenue ana when he started to climb to the truck he fell to the pavement. He IS not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
HALE COUNTY MANS FARM IS A SUCCESS
Ezra Clary Makes Good By Unusual
 Amount Of Hard Work

GREENSBORO, Ala, Nov. 2.-(Spe- cial.)-Ezra Clary, 8 farmer living on the John Bishop place In north Hale, came to Greensboro Thursday, paid up all his debts for the year, and de- posted s1.6O0 in the bank. MT. Clary farmed on average land and used only the average amount of fertilizer, but he put in more than the average amount ee hard work.
 He says that In the middle of July, when the rains began and most of the farmers resolved to throw up their crops, he notified his tenants, or share-croppers. that he was going to plough his crop and expected the m to do the same, and If they did not, he would do 1t for them. The re- suit Is that every share-cropper on the place paid out of debt and has money in the bank.
 Mir. Clary made 54 bales of cotton himself, which was seven and one half bales to the mule, and more than 800 bushels of corn, besides potatoes and other food crops :n abundance. The cotton was sold at 30 cents a pound Mir. Clary would like to take issue with anybody who says that farming does not pay in Alabama.
 UNDERGOEs OPERATION
 Little Mary Wadsworth Sledge was carried to Selma Thursday for an op- eration for appendicitis. She stood the operation well and expects to be back in school before very long. The little girl is Il years old
 PROBATE CLERK RESIGNS
 Miss Davidson. who has been the popular clerk In the probate office for several years, has resigned and will be succeeded by Mrs. Annie Phil lips Hardenbergh. who comes most highly recommended for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
ATTACKED BY FoOTPAD

D. w. Crane, mule dealer of At tal1a, was attacked and beaten into unconsciousness by footpad in South Gadsden late Thursday night He reported that while he was driv- ing along the road in a buggy a stranger stopped him and asked for a ride As he drew up by the side Of the road the man struck him over the head with a stick, knocking him ort of the buggy He came to an hour later. finding his pockets picked clean He had only small amount of money on his person, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
CoRpOvA COTTON MARKEr

Most all the cotton sold in this county has been sold at Cordova to the Indian Head Cotton mill, as the Indian Head company is said to pay better price for cotton than the buyers in Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
RIG INCREASE SHOWN

According to official statements receipts of the Gadsden post office were larger in October than in any, month in its history. The ngures have not been completed. but 1t is said that the business will show wonderful increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

DIT LII anu uO OHS thought l could ever be any bet
 ter. Then came the Change of
 Life and Twas not prepared for what I had to suffer. I had to go to bed at times to be per- fectly quiet as l could not even stoop down to pick apvthinOf from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
LAW FIRMs GLANCE

John A. Lusk, Jr., has retired from the law firm of Inzer, Inzer and Lusk and has formed a partnership with Edwin Goodhue, under the firm name of Goodhue and Lusk. Inzer and 1n- ger will continue together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TALKS ON ORIENT
pr. ArendaiI Tells Troy kiwanians Af GauditinnS As He Saw Them

TROY. Ala, Nov. 2.--(Special Leased Wire.) )-Rev. C. B. Arendall, in his talk tc the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon Thursday night, spoke on the orient, giving a view of the social, religious and political conditions as he saw them He explained the Mohammedan re- ligion and it's affects on the lives of it's followers.
 Another feature of the evening was a solo by MT. Caldwell of At lanta with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Fred Jernigan. Other guests were Fred Jernigan and Jake Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE
Torch Held Too Near CaFburetor, Hut
 Little Damage Results

! UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Nov. D. Special Leased wire.)-A small fire at F.. W. McGilvary's garage was caused by a mechanic holding a sol dering torch too close to leaking carburetor. The explosion caused some alarm and the fire department was called out, but the blaze was soon extinguished and little damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TO DISCUSS BUILDING

sherman w. can of the ioeiiaers bureau of the |. M, C. <. 5as3 ar rived in Mobile O confei WtF. of ficers of the focal associati9h re. garding fhe plans for the spsfp9sesa e, new building in thus city. He. Will be here several days. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
OPEN SHOP PLAN |S BEING PUSHED
GadSden Business Men Call Closed Shop Un-American
 And Detrimental To City
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! GadssieD. Ala, Nov. q

The movement to declare Gadsden an open shop town was gaining mo- mentum Friday following mass meeting of business men Thursday night, when resolutions were passed declaring that the closed shop Is ''un- American, unjust and detrimental to the development of the community. Committees are still out obtaining signatures of merchants. manufac- turers and professional men to the resolution pledging them @ to the maintenance of the open shop policy, and 1t is reported that they are meet ing with complete success The pas sage of the resolution followed a number of speeches advocating the open shop. A number of factory owners urged its adoption. The meet Ing was held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Florida and back. He is an expert mechanic and gives his car the best of care and has had to replace only a few parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
TRICK oyERTURNs

A light truck with a number of passengers. driven by E. A. Kirby oe fitzpatrick was overturned in a ditch between Union Springs and Fitzpat- rick. Several passengers narrowly escaped serious injury. One negro was painfully hurt and was brought to Union Springs for medical aid. The driver, it is said, was inexperi- enced and lost control of the car.