davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

Los AUTOMOBILES AMERICANOS
FL embajador de los Estados Unidos
en- la Argentina ha manifestado en-
New York que de cada ocho autOm6.
viles de uso on Buenos Aires siete son
de procedencia americana que las
perpectivas argentinas son buenas pa.
ra j6vcnes americanos de capital o con
conoclmlento iccnIco de cualqulcr pro.
fesi0n o arte manual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
NINO .ARROLLADO EN- LA GALE
NILLAMIL

Aver, Il las 6 p. M, en- la calle Villa
mil, Santurce, ell autom0vil No. III,
Dropicdad de BelGm c. Ii. Montaner.
dc Santurre. que guiaba 81 chauffeur
y. J. Bird. plaza No. 1908, rcsidente
en- la calle Union, NUN. 35, arroll6 a.
niiio Santiago Soto Molina, de s amos
de edad. ocasionlndole commissioners, de
las cuales fu6 asistido en- LII Clmica
Miramar. pasando lueSo, Il la resi-
3dellcia de suS padres, Ell In calle Villa
mil:S, Etlt,'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
LOS SOLDADOS DEL ITO SAM

Entire los nuevOs reclutas del ejer
cito americana figura Arthur Wright,
de Detroit, Michigan. que mide seis
pies scis pulgadas media, siendo
hasta ahora el soldadO mas alto del
Tfo Sam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
do A Luz TRES NINOS

Mr.. V Mrs. Giuseppe Giordana. de
Pittsfield. Mass, han sido favored
dos con el advenimiento su hogar
de tres ninas gemelas las que han
bautizado con los nombres de Prima
Secanda v Terra que Ell lcnguaje cs-
paiiOl. significan primera, scgunda y
tercera. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
NUEvO EXPERIMENTO DE INGE.
NIERIA

In General Electric Company dc
Chicago,ha hecho con magniflco exiio
lOs experimentOs dc una mdqnina de
yapor que desarrolla casi doble fucrza
de las maquInas del tipo hoy corrien-
ie. CON II mismo gasto de cmnbustlble
usando vapOres mcrcurInles en- yez gc
yalor.s III lrailieos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
La .CKIAIINALIDAD AMERICANA

LA CRIAIINALIDAD AMERICANA
Los delitos por Justification de fir.
mas ascien(Nen $150,OO0,OOO annual
mente en- los E. +. l.. U., dOnde lO
modernos criminales son gente educa
da, familiiarizada con todas las com
pleiidadcs de los modernos 'neg0cio>-
y que estudian meticuloSamcnte los
nuevOs metolbs de los mas eXpertos
hombres de negocios los explotan pa
ra fines deshoneStos. La vieja escuela
criminal de vi0lellcia Y destruction
ha sido suplantada por la va dicha
modcrna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
COM PL A CID O S

A nmerno amigos dc a American RildC o
10 acab e
ayored a
ct
prnOe et en ciclaG0
Il
e I car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
La PROHIBICION Y SUS EFECTOS
DEPLORABLES


Las ofcinas centrales de la prohibit
ci0n en- los EStados Unidos estan alar-
madas con el gran n1mero de invfli-
dos que ha hecho su aparici6n desde
! ell advenimientO del VolsteadiSmO. Los
registros Oficiales demuestran que Ell
doce ,meSes los medicOs americanos
han prescrito 100000 de. cuartillos
de licor para el uso ,dee500,QO0- 0 mas
,(posiblemente masD inyalidos,, Aun
que este pudiera desde un punto de
vista causar alarma, en- verdad no de-
be producer sOrpresa conociendo con-
cluyentemente como Sc ha IconocidO e.
In prohibition enfermaria q miles de
personals. FL cumplimiento de la ley
SEGA ha dcbilitado "a una parte del
pueblo americana. especialmente la g.
tiene respeto por las leyes hace OBJ
jeci6n las leyes que no la respetan
Ia cual viola las leyes prohibicionis,
tas casi con delectaci6n, estableci6n-
dose asf el peligroso principle de de-
satcnder las leyes naciOnales es
que la prohibition III ha arraigado nj
arraiSara nunca entire ell 80 pOr Glen
to de los yanquis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
ACMENTARAN LA SIEMBR.A DE
LINAZA

En- los Il. +. U. U. Sc estd tratando
de aumentar considcrablemente la ex7
tension de las siembras de linaza, de
la cual importaron en- el aio fiscal
dltimo 25,00O,00O lie bushels Proce-
dieron de la Argentina 22.33O,931 bu-
shells, sea el SO por ciento de dichas
importaciOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
IMPORTANCIA DE los FERROCA
RRILES

In julio liltipO los ferrOcarrilcs ana
ricano> emplearon 1,954.GS7 trabajado.
res que dcvengaron salaries por $261,'
SG5.5i0. En- Julio de 1.22 Sc enlplca.
ron cerca de 100000 personas mcnos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Ell ROBO DE LOS AUTOMOBILES
EN- LOS Z. e. L. L.

En- 1922 los automobiles robadOs en-
los T.. f. L. L. sumaron 10000. El 20
por ciento de estos robos Sc realiza
con ell consentimiento Gle los dueilos
de los carros robados. ha declarado
ante la Corte Federal Ge Boston. Jo-
seph +. Dumas. prcsidente de Ia Aso-
ciaci0n Aseglrad0ra de Automobiles
Contra Robos. en- el juicio seguido con
ira varios ror supuesta conspiraci6n
para trasportar carros robad0s en- el
concrete interestadual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
RoBos con ToDA coRrEs1A


A Mrs. Lewis Moses, de Cleveland
Ohio, que vino de New York q hacer
grandes compras Ell las que emple6
varias semanas, al regresar su resi-
delcia Y toinar 3uno' dc los lujosos
COMPARTMENTS del tren que la habfa
de conducir, sc encontr0 entire hume
roses viajeros uno que por sls inodales
tan dfStiitos su afable caballerosi.
dads consigui6 borrar dc su mente to-
da impression. segtin ella ha deelarado
despues. dc que en- el mundo Y par,
ticularmente en- I'm tren tan bien vigi-
lado poqf4iaF haberi espeeialistas'. Una,
.Nez dormida Mrs. Moses el- especialis-
ta, sin que siptiese la pperaci9n la pa
ciente. lie rob0 la GAIA en- la que guar
laba $4,000 de finas prendas, dejan-
lole una esquela de inlIy fino v aro7
noso papel que decfa "Senora dc mi
mayor respeto: Teniendo que, baiarz
me en- la pr6xima estaci6n Y. no ha-
bi6ndome sido possible antcs expresar-
10, acepte mi reconocimiento por Ia
oportunidad que usted me ha brindado
de despojarla de sus ,joyas.-J. W.
Lewtk'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
MOBILES A GRANEL QUE VIENEN
DE EUROPA

DE EUROPA
Hace pocos dfas han desembarcado
eli New York, entire ccntenarcs de
Otros inmisrantes. el monitor de rusos
siguicnte:
Once principles, doce princesas, sets
baroness, OchO baronesas dos condes
que hicieron su viaje en- la tercera de
inmgrantes del vapor COnstantinopia.
Ell actual gobierno dc Russia no re-
cOnOce Otra nobleza que la del traba-
10 agrfcola, manual Y cientffico. .,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

VALENTINO Y SUS $50 TRAJES
ROdolfo Valentino que hace apenas
10 amos sali6 de Italia emigrado para
los Estados Unidos, donde ha conquis-
tadO un envidiable renombre en- el
mundo cincmatograflco, alcanzando
ser una estrella, ha vueltO de paseo a
su TERRA nativa acompafiado de su
segunda esposa la famosa bailarina
Winifred Hudnut, hija de un millona-
rio perfumista neoyorquino, llevando
dinero graHel, rica pedrerfa, lujoso
caro- de paseo. mujer guapa, joven,
artista y millionaire y $50 trajes de su
exclusive us0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
COMBATIRAN LA F'IJACION DE
PRECIOS

Los lfdcres de In industria pctrole-
ra de los T.. f. L. L. estan propucs-
tos combatir haSta 10 liltimO on el
pr6ximo CSngrcso Americana porquc
no Sc apruebe ninguna ley fijdndolc cl
precio al petr0leo y sus derivados.
OBLIGADOS 4 la ECONONGIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
.NGRESION EN- UTUADO

t"Eni la tarde del II del c0rricnte.
zen ei barrio 'Hon .AlGnso' Ricardo An
dttiar acometi6 agrc(i0 con una ma
vajas barbera Il Emilia Arroyo, con
1tiuien sivfa mitritdlmente infiri6ndo-
Il una herida grave en- cl biaz0 izquier
do + pecho del mismo lado, Y otra en-
el music. Anddjar fu6 arrestado Y el
arma ocupada. trasladIndose la he
'ridH al hospital municipal. Sc presume
que los celos fueron cI m6yiI dol deli
to. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

Mrs. Bessie Brueggman, chairman de
la comision de compensaciones a los
empleados de los Estados Unidos, que
hace POGO fue llamada por el Presi-
dente Coolidge para discutir la forma
en- que habria de asignarse dichas
compensaciones. Actualmente Sc es-
ia pasando una temporada en- la Casa
Blanca.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

lights in Colossal Cave announ-
ced.
Over $500, 900 added to states
semi-annual payroll by wage in
crease in mining industry.
Mesa Temporary camp of 35
men preparing for immediate
construction of Mormon Flat
Dam.
Phoenix State materials to be
used in proposed construction of
II story building.
Phoenix-Timber produced
from state forests for 1922 total
ed SO, 100000 feet.
Phoenix x-Interstate Commerce
Commission orders freight rate
reduction affective April 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
Arizona Industrial Progress

Holbrook- Midwest Refining
Company to start drilling oper-
ations on Miguel home.
Somerton Forty cars of high
grade lettuce shipped from val
ley to date.
Fort Apache Proposed Fort
Apache Indian school to be one
of the largest in state.
Phoenix-Arizona's copper
output for 1922 totaled 418, OOO,-
600 pounds.
Mesa Local firm to erect
$50, 600 cottonseed plant.
Phoenix -2O9, OS3 head of cat
tie shipped out of state last
year.
= Tucson Installation of electric
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
Women Work to Reduce
Food Costs by Using
Arizona Products

Decreasing the cost Of a food
from 20 cents to four cents per
pound is the way one home dem
onstration agent helped the far
mer's wives save money. Miss
Rosa Bouton. who was here last
Saturday. reports it as follows:
Because whole wheat grain
and flour so greatly exceed fine
white flour in food value, the
project of inducing more people
to eat more of the whole wheat
products has been undertaken.
There is also the desire on the
part Of the Agent to increase the
demand for Coconino wheat and
to reduce the consumers expen-
sc for food.
In Flagstaff many people have
been paying 18 cents for ten
ounces of cooked whole wheat
grains. This valuable food has
been purchased in cans from an
agent of Chicago firm. The
information has been discovered
and made public that clean scour-
eG wheat grain ready for the
milling process may be delivered
to Flagstaff homes at the rate of
four cents pound. The Agent
has soaked and cooked this
wheat and given samples to
people of seven homes. In every
one of these the product has
been pronounced equal in every
way to that produced by the
Chicago firm. In a number of
cases the statement has been
made that the home product was
better. Some of these families
are now buying this wheat from
the mill and cooking it. Expert
ments shows that the volume of
the wheat increase three times
while cooking. thus further re-
ducing the price compared with
the Chicago product.
The cooked wheat grains are
most frequently used for break
fast foods but they are also good
in soups and in pudding prepar-
ed in the same manner as rice
pudding"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
Electrical Repair Work

Motors. Storage Batteries and
electrical appliances of all kinds.
Storage Batteries recharged
81. 90 work guaranteed. See or
phone Edward K. Muder, Shum-
way Arizona. D 4-6
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Howdy friends! Can you beat
the boob who enquiries if they
sell COWS on the stock market.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

the expectations
the phde
especially regards The
and finished during
cton will develop speed Of at dcsgn
like
D i'm only andw will
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
AUTO BUILDING
De VEL OPS IN
GERMANY
interesting Features Shown at
Exhibition Recently Held
in Berlin.

Innovation In design and con-
struction. planned chiefly with an
eye to economy Of operation. were
the outstanding characteristics Of
the German automobile show. held
recently in Berlin. Assistant Trade
Commissioners w. 4. Daugherty,
Berlin. reports to the Department
Of Commerce.
The exhibition was none too en-,
couraging In 90 far as actual sales
were concerned, but It possesses Q
real value in indicating new ten
denotes in the German autonotive
industry. It's keynote was econ
omy, and the pfedominance o.
small. light types Of passenger
cars, cycle cars, and motorcycles
was especially striking. F'uel-sav
ing devices were much In evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

duction according ia the An.er1c1l
method IS scraceIy known ID Ger
many account Tor the comparatively
high prices Of German products. 10
meet world competition the manu-.
facturers are forced TO offer thoir
cars az much lower figures Cor az
port than Tor domestic use: the Aek
Company. for Instance. quoted 5
twenty horsepower chassis without
tires ct 81 $50 inland and at 5000 tor
export. both & b. b, Berlin. This
selling at q loss TO meet world CONF
petition Is permitted by the govern.
n1ent.
Considering the precariOus sitla-
ton Of the industry, Il Ii interest.
ing TO observe that during the firek
seven months Of 1928 Germany exs
ported 3,11O passenger cars. aaainnk
3,249 cars during the. same period
IN 1922. japan was the rest custo-
mer In the seven months of 1923.
purchasing 81 cars: the Neither
lands headed the list Ii 1922 with
6O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15

struggling through the ground
glass globes OF four side brakets.
The light from the Goals was
stronger, and as 1t fell on her bony
austere old face with its project.,
ing beak. Clavering reflected thai
she needed only q broornsticlS. He
really loved her. but q trained fac
ulty works as inpersonally as q
camera.
He smoked In silence and Mrs.
Oglethorpe stared into the fire.
She, too, was fond OF her cigar,
but tonight she had shaken her
head as Hawkins had offered the
box, after passing the coffee. Her
face no longer looked sardonic, but
relaxed and sad. Clavering regard
ed her with uneasy sympathy.
Would 1t be. possible to divert he.
mind?
Lady Jane" he began.
IT wish you would call me Jane
tonight. I wouldn't feel so intol-
erably old"
of course I'll cali you Jane,
but you'l never be old. What
skeleton have you been exhum-
ing?" He was in for it and might
as well give her lead.
its Mary Odgen.' she said alb
rupt1y and harshly.
Obi wondered how you felt
about It. You certainly have been
splendid ''
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
older than yourself and marry

older than yourself and marry
her"
"For Gods sake. Jane. cut out
my fascinating self. its a sub
ject that bores me to tears. Fire
away about Janet. How longs
she been shut up? What will Jim
do next? I'll do my best to per-
suade him to take her round the
world. He'd enjoy 1t himself, for
there are clubs In every port and
some kind Of sport. I'll look
him up tomorrow"
Mrs. Oglethorpe gave him a.
sharp look but surrendered.
When he shouted "Jane'' at her
in precisely the Same tone as he
often exploded Jim" to her son,
she found herself suddenly In q
mood to deny him nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar.
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc., in whose
film version COrinne Griffith VIII
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
GAS TRAIL


Clutch trouble can be avoided Il
OIL is administered to the sthrowout
collar on the clutch at least once
a week.
Did you know that a gallon Of
motor oil lubricates 1000, 900 square
feet OF cylinder area in an auto
mobile before Il is completely
burned?
Don't turn the steering wheel
while your car is standing still.
This puts unnecessary strain still.
ell steering gear parts-and it's
had for your tires.
In the United States today there
are about $4,000 passenger car deal
crs-and $4,000 who sell motor
trucks, according to the FirestOne
News Service.
Common yellow soap is the best
material with which to make emer-
gency repairs II the gas line springs
q leak. The same applies to q leak
In the water cooling system.
italian automotive engineers are
said to have invented Water-cooled
engine Of the radiais type which will
be operated by fEei and will weigh
less than fifty ounces for each
horsepower.
The Importance of efficient spark
plugs cannot be estimated says a
wcll-known automobile engineer.
Never wait until they misfire and
always buy the best quality obtain
able.
New York city is building a city
owned repair shop and garage cost
ing $3,500.0O0. There are more than
5000 automobiles and trucks In the
street cleaning, police, fire and
other departments.
Whether rubber paving will come
into general use in this country
may be decided as the result Of ex.
periments to be made by the Bos-
ton board Of street commissioners
according to a Firestone report.
Feed q teaspoonful Of graphite
into the. engine through the inlet
while the engine Is running, but
he sure to use only the best
graphite. The treatment" will dc
wonders, says a Firestone automo
tive expert.
The motor vehicle, conference
committee, an organization consist.
ing OF motor uEers, dealers and
manufacturers, IL working on a
Blan. a F1restonf news bulletin
says. for clarifying; the present com.
pick system OF high way taxation.
Inspection Of tires and rims fire..
uuently will prevent unnecessary
trouble and annoyance. say Fire.
stone service experts. Rim cuts
and breaking OF wire cables at the
base Of the tire may be avoided ii
proven inspecfton is made regularly.
Don't forget that your tires are
not built Of steel. Taking corners
at high speed: spinning the rear
wheels In sand OF mud: falling to
watch initiation and crashing cars
lAssly into curbs. as well as hastily
applying brakes will each one OF
them shorten the life OF your cas-.
ines. says a F4restone service bull.
letin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
FILING station
To Be most
MODERN
connecticut Avenue Plant
Likely to Be Opened Dur
ing Winter.

The new filling station and access
sorry store OF the Connecticut
Avenue Accessories Company, at
the southeast corner Of Connecticut
avenue and Ardway streets. will be
one of the finest and most COM
plete establishments Of its kind to
be found in the country. according
to officers OF the company.
Robert f. Beresford, architect for
the Allan e. Walker enterprises,
has just completed plans which in
clude many features that mark a
tremendous advance in stations Of
this sort.
Five Driveways Planned.
The station will have five con-
crete driveways, each eighteen feet
wide, eliminating congestion and
facilitating entrance and exit.
Eight visible measure gasoline
pumps and eight double visible mes
sure oil pumps will be installed.
Wide, attractive canopfes viii cover
all OF the driveways.
Oil pumps will be located In
heated vestibules, keeping the oil
during the cold weather at a
temperature where 1t win flow free
~. Adjoining the large accessory
store there win be a handsomely APP
pointed ladies' rest room.
AT the rear OF the station a large
area will be devoted to specially
constructed oil draining pits and
five air lines, each with automatic
gauge. Al new and unusual feature
will be the filling of gasoline tanks
from a point close to the Ordway
street entrance, a distance of 100
feet from the pumps, which viii
make 1t unnecessary for the large
tank wagons to enter the station
driveways when filling the numer-
Gus tanks, thereby eliminating
much congestion Of traffic. and
making all of the pumps available
all Of the time.
To Be Heated With Oil.
The building will be heated with
fuel oil. A complete oil heating
apparatus with 1000 gallon storage
tank win be installed.
Construction now is progressing
rapidly and 1t is expected that the
station will be opened the latter
part Of the winter.
The Connecticut Avenue Access.
Allan e. Walker, president; Henry
T. Offterdinger, vice president and
treasurer. and w. Edgar Leedy,
secretary. Theodore Offterdinger
will be the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-15
BLACK OXEN = By Gertrude Anterior

clubs and sports. and tagging
round the world after q flapper.
He never took himself very Sc
riously as a parent still.
he Is really alarmed Are
you going to marry Marian Law
rence?"
do you think I'd engage my.
self to anyone without telling
you first Of all:''
Better NOT. Are you In love
with herr"
''No."
"I'm told You were devoted to
her at one time. That was one
of the times when / saw little
or nothing Of you."
'I've been devoted to quite .
number OF girls. first and last.
but there's really been nothing In
It on either side. / know what
you're driving at. Shoot"
Eyes. Jim said he told you.
Well, I'VE changed my mind.
Janet's q little fool. perhaps
worse. Not half good enough
for you and would devil tho Life
out Of you before you got rid
Of her in self-dcfence. Let her
he her own row. How about
that writing person, Cora Dwight,
you and Din are always talking
about?"
Never been the ghost Of q flir-
tation, She's all intellect and am
bition. I enjoy going there. for
I'm almost as much at homo with
her. as I am with you.s
Hat Harmless. hope she's
as nattered as ON. There re-
mains Anne Goodrich: She's
handsome. true to her traditions
in every Marian Lawrence
is q hussy unless I'm mistaken,
and I usually am not-she has
talent and she has cultivated her
mind. She win have e fortune
and would mako an admirable
wife in every why for an ambi-
tious and gifted man. More pill
able than Marian, too. You're as
tyrannicsl and conceited as All
your sex and would never get along
with any woman who wasn't
clever enough to pretend to be
submissive while twisting you
round her little finger. rather
favor Anne
CIavering was beginning to feel
uneasy. What was she leading
up to? Who next? But he re-
piled with a humorous smile:
Dearest Lady Jane: why are
you suddenly determined to mar
~ me off? Are you anxious to
get rid tof me? Marriage plays
the very devfi with friendships
"onIy for y year or so. And
really think It Is time you were
settling yourself. TO tell you the
truth, I worry about you q good
deal. You're q sentimental boy
at heart andAcliivalrous and Inn
questionable, although / know
yon think you're a seasoned old
rounder. Men are children, the
cleverest Of them. in q scheming
wonnan's hands
But don't know any schem-
ing women. and I'm really not
as Irresistible az you seem TO
think. Besides. 1 assure you, /
have fairly keen intuitions and
should run from any unprincipled
female who thought it worth
while to cast her nets in my d.
rection."
''Intuitions be damned. They
haven't chance against beauty
and finesse. Don't men as clever
as yourself make fools Of them
selves over the wrong woman
every day In the week7 The
cleverer a man is he less chance
he has, for there's that much
more to play on by a clever
woman. It would be just like