davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
Los rebeldss alemanes son oarrsstado!
DOC nalotoneS.- ---------.-.

/ BERLIN,s octubre 3.-Informes au-
jtorizatfes hItcibid6s FJpof IA 3 United
Press, en- su l., agenffia De estaf, capital.
lafirmanP que, is A. rrafz de, iles dfltimos
iac0ntecimient0s Ocurridos ell La ciu-
dad deaKaestrin.9la titazI ha 'podidd ser
restablecida con la -llegada de gram
des refuerzos de2tropas aehviadas por
eel gobierno2dei Berlin, dps cpales He
garon POGO despues de sofocados los
des6rdene3. Como cuatrocientos re-
beldes y alrededor de una docena de
sus jefes han sido arrestados anoche,
tras un ligero encuentro en- Que Sc
cruzaron algunos tiros entire ambas
parties contendientes. EstOs tuvieron
I'm muerto de seiS a Ocho heridos.
La vecindad de la pOblaci0n ha sido
limpiada de sOspechosQs. De una par
tida de merodeadores que tenfan los
barrios bajos revueltos. han sido cap
turados treinta, dejandose conducir a
las estaciones policiacas sin opener la
menor resistencia. Las fuerzas de vi
gilahcia fpeturna. que estan encarga-
das de los .alrededores de KKuestrin.
son trtspoftadas sus respectivos
cuarteles durante el dfa.
. A r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
Un General americana en- jira de ms.
II peccion a Oriente.

WASHINGTON, octubre 3.-El Bril-
gadier General William Mitchell, jefe
de los Estados Unidos, ha salido aver
en viaje que abarcara ell Oriente, y
entire los principales pafses de dicho
hemisferio Hawai-, Filipinas Jap6n.
para investigar las posibilidades de
un future desarrollo militar en- aque.
Hos pafsese, que puedan constituir un
peligro para los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 3 de la calle
Cerra. Informaran Telefono rs azul.
Santurce, lQ-S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

Utuado, octubre 2, 1928 4
Ell IMPARCIAL, H,j
San Juan. l34
Protestamos energicamente contra
introductores cafe extranjero, causa
ruina productores pals, acreedores de
boycotizarlos. Hon. Gobernador, Col
misionado de Agriculture ylAutbridaI
des de Aduanas, deben protejer nues-
ira agricultural contra fraudes de de-
salmados. Companeros de la Isla,
poneos en- guardia.
Manuel MOreda, Antonio Marti,
BenitO c. Ruiz,
Agricultores
NUESTRA OPINION FINAL
Los hechos de que acabamos de ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
LA pRoTEsTA DE ,UTUADo

Esta maiiana. nos fue yentregado un
despacho telegrafco, suscrito por CO.
nocidos agricultores de la region ca
fetera de Utuado, consignado en- estos
terminus:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
TOM MIX WINS WITH A "SURPRISEv PICTURE

Tom Mix surpri3ed his admirers last night at the Palace Theater, where ho opened in his latest Will liam Fox production. 'Trailin'." In the first part of the picture he ap- peared in a dinner coat, and later in gentlemanly riding togs. AS soon as the story would allow him, how ever, he got into the far West and then the inha bitants of his immediate movie sphere stepped lively to keep out of his way. Thcre were few who endeavored to ofntcrfcre with the hero, but they found the interference far from wholesome.
 H. J. Brasfield, leader of the Palace Orchestra, cornet soloist at the Pal ace last night, was one of the hits of the bill His first selection was Be 1ieve Mo If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and responded with an encore, Killarney"
 Leslie White added to the attrac- tiveness of the bill with two songs, "Top O the Morning" making a par ticular hit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
on the screen knows that she sets off such attire superbly.
"OVER THE HILL" IS
 AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

The theme which evoked from King Lear his immortal plaint, How sharp CT than a serpent's tooth it is to have T thankless child!" and which caused Absalom to break the heart of his aged father, David, King of Israel has been used by William Fox for his greatest photoplay, lover the Hill, which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater Tuesday and Wednesday for return engagement.
 There has been so much said in the magazines and newspapers all over the country anent the sensation al run of over tho Hill'' in New York for the past year, that it seems almost superfluous to dwell at length on it's merits. Suffice to say that the superb film drama was made by William Fox from two of Will Carle. tons celebrated Farm Ballads" and has for it's theme the divine love of a mother Harry Millarde directed the picture and Paul H. Sloane made the scenario
 While the story is one that is cal culated to reach, by its strength oi sentiment, the heart of the most jaded and calloused playgoer, it has nevertheless many lighter moments when the disabilities are tickled by some of the most delightful comedy ever flashed upon the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend. ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen 8 sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, takine one small strand at time; b, morning the gray hair has disap peared, and after another applica 1 ton 1t becomes beautifully darl and appears glossy and lustrous. -(Adyertisem ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
NOTICE ID CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for constructing the Girdwood Creek National Forest Road project located within or partly within the Chugach Na- tional Forest. Territory of Alaska, will be received by the District En- gineer. Bureau of Public Roads, U. s. Department of Agriculture. at Juneau, Alaska, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 10th day of May, 1923, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. and none will be considered except those from contractors ascer- tained to be experienced and re- sponsible. The length of project to be constructed or improved is approximately \ TO miles, and the principal items of work are approxi- mately as follows: 33.3 acres clear ing; 1862 acres grubbing; 5blS GU. yds. rock excavation; 1SlO3 GU. yds. common excavation; 1561 lin. it. culverts; 1590 GU. yds. surfac- ing; 133 lin. fl. trestle decking. The work embraced in this contract shall be completed within l50 weather working days following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The con- tract form and the maps, plans, specifications, and estimates of quantities may pc examined by re- sponsible contractors at the follow ing addresses: Room 316, Post Of- flee Building, Portland, Oregon, at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. Juneau, Alaska, and at the Forest Ranger Station, Anchorage, Alaska. All proposals must be made cn forms, and in accordance with instructions, forming part Of the specifications above referred to, and must be accompanied by a proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal. c. W.. oHEATHAM, Acting District En- gineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
ODDFELLOWS TO HOLD
 ANNIVERSARY MEETING

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Juneau and Douglas will hold a joint anniversary meeting Thursday even ing, April 26, at 8:30 o'clock. in the Labor Union Hall at Douglas, to commemorate the founding of the or der There will be short program, followed by cards, dancing and re- treatments. Invitation is cordially extended to all Odd Fellows, Re bekahs and their families, it was announced today. It is planned to have two ferries from Juneau, at 7:30 and at 8 o'clock
 The order was founded at Balti- more, Md. on April 26, 1919, and from a membership of six at that time, it has grown until it embraces nearly two million members, and has lodges in every state, territory and posses sion of the United States, besides having branches in European coun- tries. 1t is now one of the largest and strongest fraternal organizations in tho United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
Burbanking Your Child.
By ZAHRAH E. TREBLE.

parents are constantly criticizine their surroundings, what can they ex- pect the child to develop except an undesirable critical attitude toward all phases of life?
 It is selection of the strongest physical and mental tendencies and the training of those toward the best expression that the parent acts as a Burbank with the child Is the child showing strange stubborn quality which seems to be the predominant tendency? Do not consider this a fragrant weed, but look upon it as a desirable trait of determination, and by judicious selection of interests train it toward that end, thus bur barking" what otherwise might re- main a weed forever. Opposition or forcing will not do the work, only careful, patient understanding and directing will accomplish the best re. suit. Consider what Burbank did with wild Mexican grass. In IS years its meager seed had become full ears of corn under his skillful nandl1ng. You have more than Is years in which to burbank" the promising traits of your child. But remember, patient training and inter- ference are two very different things, and produce widely opposite results.
 Look to yourself first to see if you are good gardener before you at tempt to experiment with nature.
 You cannot live your child's life any more than the gardener can live the life of the rose or cactus. But as the gardener can make the rose more desirable by training it to shed it's thorns. and the cactus friendly, instead of an unfriendly plant to man kind by depriving it of it's spines, so you can train your child's tendencies and mind to make of him better citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

Luther Burbank says Whoever be- lieyes there is a great gulf between plant life and human life is wrong Racial improvements, like plant i'm proyement, is all matter of heredity environment, selection and crossing of types. The strongest conviction have, after breeding plants 50 years is that what can be done with plants can be done with human be- ization is not to be overwhelmed by the unfit Plant life, I am convinced is no more plastic than human life"
 What can you do with your child to improve him for his own sake and the sake of the future race You have already furnished him with heredity: those strong and weak tendencies which are born with the child. These tendencies are not ye, characteristics. They are merely sign-posts which indicate the way that young nature may be turned by careful culture or careless neglect You know what happens to a garden WDiCH AS ltIl u lLS 1N II utsl lCS5, dHu that even in the most carefully tend ed garden weeds will spring up. But the good gardener does not deny the flowers their proper amount of water and care in order to starve out the weeds. He pulls out the latter by the roots.
 In the matter of cultivation of your child to bring out the best DO tential qualities. the environment has Ia lasting and formative effect. Much can be done to overcome even unfa vorable surroundings if the men tai atmosphere is made harmon, ious and and the child taught to look for and see advantages and beauty everywhere. True environment is more a matter of mental attitude than most people realize. If the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
"DREAM STREET" IS HIT AT COLISEUM

With hands that well know their way into the secret pockets of life, David Wark Griffith has built a new tale of love and lovers, which was shown as "Dream Street" at the Coli scum Theater tho first time last night and on for the last time tonight.
 It is a story of the unusual. The very winds of beauty seem 10 blow across it. Mystery and high adven- ture turk along the dim streets, fold cd in fog Lovely and haunting pic lures swim before the delighted eyes The quick action swarms to a sud den suspense. Even the breath ne. glects it's even measure to race with the thrills, and again relax in sym. pathy with the signing sweetness of the two lovers, who only know they are in love.
 Much of Griffith is in it, and only wrote the stories which suggested certain of the scenes. It is not a member of the family of Broken Blossoms" for the producer accur- ately describes Dream Street" as a dramatic comedy.
 1t introduces three young players of exceptional interest: Ralph Graves as James Spike" McFadden, who conquers the girls with his golden voice and the males with his great fists; Carol Dempster is Gypsy Fair, gentle, brave and gay, swift and rest less as bird. with every pulse of her body singing with joy. The broth CT of Spike" is Charles Emmet Mack, the property boy of recent months, who had the astounding for tune and great talents to become ia nous over night as one of the Grif fifth Players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

Committee on the Territories, empha sizing the need of centralized admin istration of Alaskan affairs in Alaska
 Installation in Congressional rooms of enlarged and hand-painted Alaska photographs depicting Alaska as it is today.
 Assisted by contributions from Sc attle business men the Alaska de partment cooperated with the Terri torial government in the preparation and management of a complete ex hibft of Alaska resources at the na tlonal mining exposition of the American Mining Congress, Coliseum Chicago. October, 1921. Alaskan ex ihbits transported on other occasions to St. Louis and to Washington D. c.
 Cooperated with Alaskan conner eial organizations in serving all Al aska products dinner last January to members of Washington State Press Association and Seattle business men. Alaskans. visiting in Seattle, and members of the University Sour dough Club were also extended inyl tations.
 Inauguration of personal equation campaign at different times to ere ate friends for Alaska in Congress and lead to constructive legislation for the Territory.
 Sent representatives to the Inter national Mining exposition of the American Mining Congress, Chicago Pacific Northwest Trade Conference Tacoma: international Mining Con- yention. Portland Northwest con ference of the American Mining Con gross, Spoane, and international con ference at Vancouver, B. C., in re- gard to the Alaska halibut and sal mon treaties between the United States and Canada.
 Led movement for the organization of an Alaskan fur sales agency in Seattle.
 Worked for more adequate coast surveys and navigation aids for Al aska, through resolutions to Con- gress.
 Passed resolution recommending the organization of an all-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce to represent the needs and further the interests of the northern Territory.
 Passed resolutions and worked Chamber representative at Washington to secure passage of new Alaska cable appropriation.
 Worked for the passage of more liberal timber regulations and the enactment of new Alaska oil-leasing law.
 Secured appropriation for new Al aslean cables, $1,500,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
PEARL WHITE COMING IN NEW FOX PICTURE

The penalty which follows surren- der, by wellloved wife, to an un- warranted discontent with her lot as lacking in excitement, is said to be eloquently set forth in Any Wife, a William Fox picture in which the popular Pearl White will come to the Palace Theater on Tuesday. The moral of the story, from the pen of Julia Tolsva, is obvious; but the incidents attending it's development are described as intensely dramatic and it's conclusion-a happy one, by the way-involyes not only a genuine surprise, but clever comedy.
 In the earlier scenes Miss White appears in a couple of gowns which Are said to be stunning; and any one who has seen her richly dressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
ATTENTION MASONS,

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening at 7:90 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are cordially in- vited to be present and members arc requested to attend By order of the W. M. CHAS, E. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

return by way of Bethel, late in the fall, after an inspection of activities in that sub-distriet, handled by the Juneau office. through tho coopera- ton of tho superintendent of the Board of Education at Akiak.
 Do to the early spring, work will begin at Halnes about May 1. A general foreman will proceed to the Eagle district on tho first boat down from Whitehorse. Meanwhile arrangements were made last fall for a small amount of work to be performed by contract, with per manent residents of Fortymile, Col onel Stoese said.
 Richardson highway
 Work on tho Nizina River bridr project has been progressively pushed all winter said Colonel Steese. Work on tho Richardson Highway will begin one month earlier than usual this year. With any kind of decent weather tho highway should be ready for the Presidential party, the Brooklyn Eagle tours and other official parties, soon after July 1.
 "Therc will be an improved auto mobile service over the highway this season and it is expected to sell through tickets to the tourists in connection with the Alaska Railroad service An improved new project this year is the construction of a road from Kanatak to Becharof Lake in the Cold Bay oil fields, for which the last Starr took over consign mont of tools, explosives and other supplies.
 A great many new bridges will be built in many parts of the Territory as a result of reconnoissances on the last year or two, Colonel 'Steese said
 While in Anchorage I inspected work on the Chulitna bridge, 360 foot suspension bridge near Homo lulu, on the railroad, which wher completed. within the next few weeks, will give access to a large area west of the Chulitna River. 1T the Broad Pass region, in which { number of promising prospects have been located" said Colonel Steese. Cable Way
 "Arrangements arc being complet ed for cable way and cage across Healy River to connect the Healy River coal mine with the new mining town of ISuntrana. Some six or eight of these cable ways and cages have been shipped into the Chandelar and Koyukuk districts and are now be ing erected Work has recently been completed in the erection of a 100 rfoot truss to replace tho old span ir the Tazlina bridge on the Richardson Highway.
 Arrangements are being made tC bridge the Takona River, four miles out of Gulkana, on the proposed Chis tochena road. which has now beer graded to the bridge site
 Tho most interesting job during tho past winter and spring" Colone Steese declared. has been the dis mantling of the 250-foot bridge across the Matanuska River, near Palmer | its shipment to Chantanuka by raj and it's recreation across the Chata nuka River, 12 miles out of Chata nuka by bobsled on the Chatanuka tMillerhouse extension of the Richard son Highway. This extension wal completed last season for 12 milel between Chatanuka and the new | bridge location
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
BIRCH GOING TO coR0ovA

G. H. Birch, mining man on Slate Creek. accompanied by his wife. is passenger on the Northwestern TOT Cordova, coming North for the sea- sons work on his property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

J. A. Reed. special representative for the Remington Arms Company left on the Northwestern for Cor dova. on a business trip to the West ward. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

"A. H. Ziegler Ketchikan attorney, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers on business. He expects to spend about a week here and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. s. Pekovich, at the head of the Alaska-Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany, returned to Juneau last night on the Admiral Rogers en route to his mine in Funter Bay.
 James Wickorsham, local attorney, returned here on the Admiral Rog- CTS, after spending several weeks in the States on legal business.
 Mrs. John l.. Mccormick and her little daughter Mavis returned to Jul noau on the Admiral Rogers from the South.
 B. OBrien, superintendent of the San Juan cannery at Sawmili Bay, IS a passenger oil the Northwestern.
 w. J. Imloch, manager of the can nery at Port Benny, is on the North. western with a crow of men.
 c. Hardin, prominent man of Fair banks. is a passenger wcstbound on the Northwestern.
 D. T. Kennedy, who has a conces sion in the Mt. Mckinley Park. is on tho Northwestern for Seward
 At the Gastineau
 Lucille Hudson, A. F. Zipf. Gus Gcllcs, J. l.. Fozard, Maurice D. Lee hey, R. A. Etti, Jr, J. G. Campbell Pete Mandoila, ISeryin Swanson, S E Barnes, J. T. Tenneson, Mildred Carmen, H. Floe Willis R. Lebo, Mrs James Corbett. D. N. Mcdonald, Mrs. McDonald, l.. Dascomb. A. H. Ziegler Mrs. Trella Bullock. Mrs. G. k. Ling crfelt and daughters Edith and Mil drcd, John Thrct, w. Stoneburner Conrad Taylor George Inman. Albert Inman, w. Allen. Albert Craig, Harry Williams, Walter Sharpe, o. Peter son, Eugene Handy, Cecil Rogers Hoe Bailey, Alcx Berg, A. Minard Mrs l. G. Peterson, Margaret and | l. M. Peterson.
 At the Lynda
 James Wickcrsham. A. c. Means J. R. Vim. Mary Gilmore. Tom Gil more.
 At the Alaskan Joseph OfBrien, c. B. Taylor, Albert Craig, Walter Sharpe, Cecil F. Dog CTS. King Dennis, Charley Engstrom Dr. c. w Grosman, MT. and Mrs Uno olson, R. w. Doulton, c. Curtis J. E. Enphr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
IL & L TAXI.

7-PaSSenRer Gar. Twenty-four hour service Stand In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 64.
 ---aey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
HOME EDUCATION

THE CHILDS FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"-Freebel. the Association West 10th articles weekly columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-Return engagement of lover the Hill" PAlACE-Pearl White in "Any Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
Attractions Qt IHeufeys

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT ColiSEuM-'Dream Street" PAlACE-Tom Mix in "TraiIin'."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

En- la maiiana del einco, perpetr6se
uno dc les golpes de mano mas auda-
lces que jantis Sc hayan registrado en-
la ciudad de Nueva York
Tres hoinbres, que operaban en- un
gran coche de turismo, asaltaron M
bus en- la esquina. de Broadway la
;calle y " uho de ellos golpeQ al con-
ductor en- la cabezA con spn instru-
mento contunGaiite, ,arrebatandole su
GAIA de recolecta.
Consumada La hazaiia, los mslhe-
chores, Luyelon en- sil, maanina. La
GAIA contenfa $500 fnicamentes
Z EI atraeo ocurrf6 eh lns de las es-
quinas donde el trafico es mas aeti-
10 Ell Id citislad v mientras ntlmero-
sas AUTOMOBILES corrfan d 10 largo de
\ kBgoadway. Nadie. sin embargo, do
81 cuenti le 10 que pasaba III siqqie
|.ra los spasajercs del ebus' que no se
|Senteraron de clio, sino hasta desputs
|de que habish escapado los salteado-
res.
a pesar de Ia rapidez f,ilminante
eon ulic los cIinlinales operal0n Y dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

que el golpe 10 dej0 medic transforms
do. el conductor del vehfcnlo, Martin
Rooney, con residencia en- la casa ND
meio 466 oeste de ls. calle 143, logr6
toInnr nota del ndmero de Ia plaza
|ldel coche de los bandiGos.
Tres horas mas tarde tres sujetos
fueron aprehendidos, en- los momen-
tos en- que subfan a un autom6yil de
turismo en- la esquina dc Broadway v
la calle 1sl, por sospecharse. eran
ellos quienes habian dado el golpe de
mano en- question.
Enti6ndese que, desde que estan en-
operaci6n los aptobuses, es esta Ia se-
gunda yez que uno de los yehiculos
es asaltado
Ell primer asaNo aconteci6 hace CO..
lisa de un afio. en- un sitio POGO frecuen-
tado de Riverside Drive.
A pcsar de que los presos protesta-
ban no haber tornado parte en- a atra-
co, Rooney, al carearse con ellos en- u
estaci6n policiaca q donde fueron con-
Iducidos, ideptificandolos como sus
lhsaltantes.