davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24


Las carreras celebradas el jueyes
en- ell Hipdromo de Ia parada 20, fue-
ron iinteresantes como de costumbre,
Y mas corriendose ese dfa la copa
Washington.
En- la primera 1,400 metres,
Man6n parece que venfa con las de
Cain al dar la salida Sc fu6 de-
lante como una chiringa, pero el Bud
weiser que es un verdadero animal
dc carrera, en- seguida lie pudo dar al
canoe entrando aguantado a la meta,
haciendole 20. el nuevo brute q. ira
jo Mediavilla, sea Flattone. La Sc
gunda era a HOO metros la gan0
en- buena lid la gentil Coqueta, como
Giirfa D. Mario, Y lie hizo segundo AL
ma sLlanera. La tercera donde Sc CO.
rrfa la copa washington era una
milla octave, Y aunque Marques Sc
esforz6 bastante por ganar, no hubo
quien pudiera quitarle el premio a
Doris R., entrando primero la intro
pida yegua, segundo Marques de la
Plata tercero Vendetta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
DIsTINGUIDos vIAJERos.

i. En- ell, vapor espaflol Buenos Aires,
EMBARGO. aver para Espafia, nuestro
.estimado amigo D. Anacleto Agudo,
aeompahado de sus hijas la sonora
Carmen Agudo de Perez y la seforita
Pura Agudo.
s. El amigo D. Anacleto, aun en- conva-
lecencia de Ia operaci6n que fue so
metido en- el Norte, va ahora a pasar
una temporada su pals natal, la cual
es de suponer ha de serle muy prove
chosa.
Ell INIPARCIAL desea tan dis
tinguidos viajeros, una travesfa feiiz
y grafa permanencia en- la Mhdre Pa
tria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
NoTAs DE SPORT"

Ansioso de tomar de nuevo entrt
sns manos un bate, Babe Ruth, par
tic de Nueva York para Hot Springs
Ark, para dar comienzo a su entrena
micnto ponerse en- condiciones dc
poder reconauistar sus perliI0s homo
res.
Babe estuvO antes a pesar de 10 den
so del frfo Y de In altura a que alcan.
"a Ia nieve, en- el '.diamond1 del nue..
vo campo de juego Yankee, v despu6s
de algunas tentativas logr6 apmtarse
uno de esos hits" que proporcionan
siempre nm home rum
"Me encucntro en- .mejores condiicio-
ncs que ell Ia temporada pasada Guam
do me hallaba entrenandome en- Broad
way" declare Ruth, Y agreg6: "Espe-
ro que mi actuaci0n en- Ia temporada
de este alo sea Ia mas brillante de
mi carrera, sin jactancias de ninguna
especie."
Ruth Sc encontrara ell Philadelphia
con Schang y en- Hot Springs Sc reu-
Mira con el resto de Ia novena, que sc
halla va ALI.
--Hushie Hutchinson, prominentc
boxeador de Philadelphia, ha muerto
en- un hospital de Jersey City, a con
secuencia de TN fuefte ataque de ncu.
monia.
Hutchinson habfa sido llevado nj
hospital ell lunes IL, en- un estdo crf-
ticO, habiendo resultadO esteriles los
esfuerzos hcchos para salvarlo.
FL extinto Sc habfa cclocado en- pri-
mera fila entire los pugilistas de la
categorfa de peso de pluma, en- la q. Sc
habfa eolocado despues de haber cose-
chado numerosas yictorias como "ba-
tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA MUJER
ESPANOLA
Labores de perlas y lentejuelas.-
Prendas infantiles de punto y de
media.-Labores de Richeliu.-Otros
trabajos de aguja de gran utilidad
en- nuestros paises.

Nftidamente presentados, la Casa
Editorial de LA Mujer Espanola" de
Barcelona, acaba de lamar la pu-
blicidad tres interesantes fgurines
que son tres utilisinos manuales de
trabajos de aguja, cuyos modelos son
de una admirable naestria solo traba-
jados por nuestras mujeres de habla
espanola, por cuya habilidad y arte
tanto Sc ha dado conocer en- todo ell
mundo. 81
Ell primero de esos tres magazines
que como los demas viene impreso en-
finisimo papel satinado y provisto de
toda clase de fotograbados mostran-
do los modelos de .cada trabajo de que
trata, esta dedicado a las labores de
perlas y lentejuelas, can en- boga en-
la actualidad. Trabajos de crochet,
de malta, de punto, con aplicaciones
de perlas algunas; labores de bolsas
de mano, desde la mas fna la CO.
rriente; bordados para abanicos, pa
iuelos, collares, platillos, centros de
mesa, etc. Ell segundo volumen todavia
mas interesante, trae modelos con sus
instrucciones para realizar bellfsimos
y originates trabajos de tejidos para
prendas de nifios, tales como abrigui-
tos, zapatos, medias, franelas, refa-
jos, ETC., siendo este un trabajo que
en- nuestros paises Sc habitua toda
mujer casada, para tener provistos
sus pequenuelos de todas estas prem
das de manufacture casera. Y ell ter
Ger magazine, esta dedicado las di-
ffciles v no por ESQ menos conocidas
laboresS de Richeliu, tan usuales en-
los tejidos y bordados de pafos de
mesa, manteles, cortinas, sabanas, an
timacasares y toda clase de ropa blan-
ca de adorno de casa y de vestir. !,
Estos tres volnmenes, acabados de
llegar de Espafa, los vende al modico
precio de 70 centavos cada uno, la
popular Libreria de Cantero, Fernan-
dez & Co. Inc, v Sc envian libre de
franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
sECRETAR1o DE CASTELAR,.

En- Montevideo, donde residfa desde
hace muchos amos, ha fallecido el Aca-
demico. Correspondence de Ia Real
Academia Hispanoamericana, doctor
d. Matfas Alfonso Criado, una de las
figuras de mas prestigio de la colo
MIA espaiola en- America.
Ell doctor Alfonso Criado, que en- su
juventud fue secretario particular de
D. Emilio CASTELAR,, ostent0 la repre-
sentaci0n del GobiernO del Uruguay,
en- Ell centenenario de las Cortes Cons
tituyentes de Cadiz Y en- Ell del primer
centenario de la independence de los
Estados Unidos del Brasil.
= Jurisconsulto Y escritor de grandes
meritos, fundo en- ell Uruguay varios
peri6dicos hispan6filos, una revista de
legislaci6n Y una biblioteea jurfdica
espafiol de coraz6n, fue constantemen-
te el doctor Alonco Criado, Tin valedor
active y generoso para todos los COM
patriotas que acudieron el en- deman
da de amparo.
Era enthusiastic de Cadiz su puer-
to, que visit0 en- alguna ocasi0n y mas
de una vez public0 artfculos dedicados
a fomentar el desarrollo de Las tran
sacciones espafiolas, especialmente con
America.
Dios lie tenga en- su seno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
GRUPOS EN- LA CARRETERA.

Grupos de huelguistas en- la region
del Este, siguen recorriendo las ca.
rreteras para invitar Y tratar de lie
var al paro general a los demas obre-
ros, Y hay numerosos retenes de poll
cfa recorriendo los caminos D1blicos
para mantener el orden y protejer el
derecho de los trabajadores que lie.
seen prosegnir en- sus labores.
El jefe de Ia gpolicia senior Bennett
ha visitado9ios sitios cubiertos por la
huelga, adoptando las disposiciones del
caso informandd las autoridades
Ia situaci6n deIamomento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
LOS vAPoREs HoLANDEsES
AMOR Y JUNO.

Los sefiores Sues. de Lopez Villa
mil. nos informan que Sc espera en-
este puerto mafiana por la mafiana, ell
cual seguira ruta para Punta Delgada,
Azores.
FL dfa dos de MARIO, Sc espera que
Iegue este puerto el vapor Juno, con
carga general para Puerto Rico, Y el
cual seguira viaje para los puertos de
San Pedro de Macorfs. Santo Domin-
go, Sanchez, Puerto Plata, Cabo Hal
tiano, Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
cHoQuE DE yEHIcULOs

El dfa %, a las II 10 a. M, en- "a
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, para
da siete, el autom6vil nimero 80, pro
piedad de Ramon Lloveras, de Santur-
zee, guiado por el mismo, conductor
nlimero 1925, choc6 con el autom6vil
ndmero 4769, propiedad de A. +. Flo
dy. de Santurce, guiado por el mis-
mo. con licencia de aprendisaje, re-
sultando Ell primer CARO- con desper
fectos en- un tapalodo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
FELTCITACION

4 Tenemos el gusto de felicitar por
medic de estas lineas, al joven Ra-
fael Petition, compositor dominicanc
Que dirije la orquesta del Cine "Real"
por su nuevo damon "Receso del Sc
nado", ell cual ha tenido un grandio-
so triunfo.
Tambien lie recomendamos que nos
10 toque hoy Y mafiana domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
Ell SIR. LUIS JORDAN.

Despues de su regreso de Europa
Y preyio arreglo amistoso con sus an
'tiguos socios, Sc ha hecho cargo, el
solo, del antique cafe La CAFETERIA, su
duelO ell senior Luis Jordan, que desde
hace algunos amos inici6 la casa en-
que ha tenido tanto 6xito. Que siga
obteniendo el mismo resultado que
hasta ahora ell distinguido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
REGREso DE EUROPA.

Despues de una agradable vista a
diversas ciudades de Europa, ha re-
gresado a su residencia de San Juan,
la distinguida sefiorita Lolita Salazar,
muy estimada en- los cfrculos sociales
de esta capital Bienvenida la bella Y
distinguida valera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
coNcIERTo PoR RADIO.

PRoGRAMA. CoNCIERTo QUE Sc
RA TRAsMITIDO gPoR LA EsTA-
CION RADIOTELEFONICA w. TX.
A. O., DE LA RADIO CORPORA
TION DE PUERTO RICO, Ell DO
MINGO % DE FEBRERo DE 1923,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
CINE VICTORY GARDEN,

NlodHtUICtI.
Estreno del drama super-especial,
titulado: media Noche".
CINE IMPERIAL, (Santurce).
Matinee de 2 p. m. Una comica
Century Y final del "Sendero del Te-
rror", por George Larking y Elena
Chawing. Por la noche, un drama es-
plendido en- parties por COLLEEN Moo
re Cullen Lands, "Despreciando a
Todos los Demas". Attraction de lujo
de la Universal y los episodios 9 y 10
de "Una Aventura Peligrosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

BUEN ASPECTo: Lo adquiere cual-
-quier automovil que pase por ell taller
de reparaciones de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, Marina. San Juan, P. r.
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muniz.-Pon-
'ce-G ce-Guayama-Mayagiiez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
I REGREso A PONCE.

Esta mafiana ha regresado su re-
sidencia en- Ponce, nuestro estimado
amigo Don Bartolo Melia, propietario
del hotel que. lleva su apellido en- la
ciudad del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
TALLER DE REpARAc1oNEs: p

ra AUTOMOBILES ell mejor Taller de re-
|paraciones es ell de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc. frente al Preside, San Juan,
p. R.-Sub-Agente. Francisco v. Mu-
fiiz. Ponce -Guayama.Mayagiiez.
81. :. Jxy%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
DOMINGO
CINE TRES BANDERAS.

Matinee: Ultimos episodes de 'Los
Jinetes Rojos" Y sus rellenos. Por
la nochc Estreno dc Ia Gentil Dam;
del Sombrero Azup', en- actos, poi
Ben Wilson y Billie Rhoder y una CO.
,,ad;a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24

LAS cARRERAS DEL JUEyES.-
LA .COPA WASHINGTON FUE
CANADA POR DORIS REL
POOL PAG6 UN ESPLENDIDO
DIVIDENDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-24
CINE TRES BANDERAS.
Final del "Genio de las Tinieblas"
v sus rellenos cofnicos.
CINE VICTORY GARDEN,

Segunda jornada de "Los Misterios
de Paris.
CINE IMPERIAL, (Santurce).
La formidable production francesa
"Los Misterios de Paris, por Euge-
Mo Sue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15

air that pervaded the entire day-it
was more like Sunday than any other
day of the week, a testimony that
most Of us were paying a silent trib-
ute, deep in our hearts, to Warren
Harding.
1t was a clear, calm, peaceful mid
summer day, with blue skies over
head, blue haze on the distant hills
and everywhere the atmosphere of
quiet and peace.
At the church where the official
services were held was a cosmopol-
itan crowd, gathered to do honor, not
to Harding, the Republican, but to
Harding, the president, Harding the
man. Men and women from every
walk of life, of every church and
creed, of every political faith, attend
ed those services to pay their re-
| srects TO the fallen leader, and in a
lesser degree to likewise pay their
respects to the high office which he
held.
Amos Hall presided at the services
and four of the Bozeman citizens,
whose addresses are given elsewhere
in this paper, discussed four phases
of Harding's life.
The choir, in charge of Mrs. W. H.
Lovelace, led the congregation in
singing 'My Country, 'Tis of Thee" P"
During the services Warren Hard
ing's favorite hymns were sung, in
cluding Lead, Kindly Light" Near
er My God to Thee" and ''How Firm
a Foundation Mrs. Dave Reed
sang as a solo another of the late
presidents favOrites, "Abide With
Me-"
The scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. o. K Davidson; the Rev. E.
R. Curry gave the prayer and the
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev T. P. Turner
The federal and city offices were
closed throughout the entire day anC
during the afternoon from 1 to
A., every business house in the city
closed its doors. The bell at the city
hall tolled at 2 and o'clock for five
minutes. At sunrise the American
q Legion men fired the presidential sa
lutte of Is guns at the college cam
pus, and again at sunset a salute Oi
48 guns was fireG in memory of the
dead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA Is
WELL PATRONIZED
Local People More Than Satisfied
With Seasons Program

The annual Chautauqua program
closed last evening with what is close
to a record attendance for the week.
Both the Ellison-White people and the
local guarantors were well pleased
with the weeks showing, while Boze-
man people felt in the same mood, as
evidenced by their good attendance
Little trouble was experienced by
the Chautauqua people in getting
sufficient guarantors to sign to as
sure Chautauqua for next year, the
dates to correspond closely with those
of this season
The program for the Chautauqua
Just closed was unusually good While
perhaps it lacked figures of national
reputation such as have appeared
here In years past, the comment has
been made that this was the best bal
anced program ever seen in Boze-
man. Skeyhih, the soldier poet, and
Heron, the Scotchman, were AMONG
the best of the local numbers, al.
though complaints and much praise
was accorded the entire program
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
SPRINGHILL ROAD
is NOW FINISHED
Third of Voluntary Districts in COun.
ty Just Completed

The gravel road for two and a half
miles up the Springhin canyon, a
voluntary road improvement district,
was finished last week by the men en-
gagged in the work and is now open
for traffic. This is the third volun-
tary improvement district to be fin
ished in the county this spring, the
other two being the Sour Dough road
and the stretch of graveling west of
Bozeman, past the Moore and Buell.
ranches. The plan worked out was
for the county to crush the gravel and
load it into the county dump carts, the
farmers in the adjacent territory to
haul it on the road and the county
to see to the leveling.
All three of these roads projects
have turned out to be very salts.
factoryfor those engaged and from the
most practical method Of road i'm
provement on highways where fedora
aid cannot be secured. It is understood
that the next voluntary improvement
district to be started IN the county
viii cover four miles in the Middle
creek country, past the J. L. Patter
! son and Miles Lewis ranches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
CANDIDATES MUST
file SATURDAY
Those Seeking to be City Commits
siOners Must Have Petitions in
Soon.

The city primary election to select
six candidates to make the race for
city commissioners will be held on
August %, and the filings Of the can
didates for this primary must be made
by Saturday, August 18, or ten days
before the primary is held. Of course
the voters can always write in the
names of any candidates they desire
en- the ballots, but the filings of the
men who want their names printed on
the ballots must be with the city clerk
by p. m. Saturday.
Any number of petitions for the
nomination may be filed and if these
petitions fill the requirements of the
law governing the primary, the names
they bear will be on the ballots.
The six names receiving the high
est number Of votes at the primary
election on August % will be the
ones who will make the final race.
Three commissioners are to be elect
ed, and the election will be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November or November 8.
As we go TO press there have been
no nominations filed with the city
clerk, but this is not unusual, as it is
customary to wait until the last day
before filing petitions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
JUDGING To TAKE
PLACE SATURDAY
Committee Will Award Prizes in
Make BOzeman Beautiful Con-
test.

The judges of the snake Bozeman
Beautiful" contest, in which some 40
different yards and premises were
entered last spring, will make their
final round of inspection on Saturday
and the winners of the different
prizes will probably be announced
some time next week.
In this contest, which was gotten
up by the chamber of commerce to
stimulate the Identification of local
yards, there were AZ entrants last
spring. The contest is divided into
three divisions, the general division
which includes improvements made
to the entire premises, the garden di-
vision an dthe sweet pea division
The first prize in the general divi-
sion is a $50 electric range, given by
the Montana Power company, and
second is $25 in cash. For the best
garden, $15 will be given for first
prize and $40 for second. For the
best sweet peas the prizes are also
entrants in the general division, II
trying for the best garden prize anc
10 who think they can grow the best
sweet peas.
The committee in charge of tht
contest are c. S Kenyon, E. j. Par
kin and Earl Marshall The judges
who were selected last spring anC
who have already seen the entrie!
several times, are Professor Harring
ton, horticulturist at the college
George M. Lewis, of Manhattan; E. A
Stiefel, of Belgrade, and D. P. Fab
rick, of Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
CONTRACT IS LET FOR HUFFINE Lane
WORK Will START WITHOUT ANY DELAY
Secure Work Being Started
County Helena To Open Bids
Project Improvement is Badly Needed

In the offices of the state high
way commission in Helena the bids
for the work on the Huffine lane and
the Salesville to Bozeman road are
being opened this afternoon by the
state highway engineer and the Gal
latin county commissioners. County
Surveyor Waldorf is also in Helena
with the commissioners to consider
the bids. Unless the bids are all
unsatisfactory and have to be re-
jected, which is not likely, the con-
tracts for the complete BoZeman to
Salesville road will be let this after
noon and work will be started as
soon as possible. The letting of these
contracts was made possible by the
liberal response to the local drive for
81 500 to complete the money neces-
sary for the county to furnish before
the work could begin. Secretary
HaraJe of the chamber Of commerce,
gave the commissioners a check for
$500 on Saturday afternoon.
There was indeed a ready response
to the solicitation for the $1,000 for
Bozeman to furnish before the road
coud be started. The mass meeting
where the matter was definitely put
before the local people was held a
week ago Monday. Saturday after
noon of tn esame week the money
was in the county commissioners
hands. Not all of the people have
been seen on this matter, but the
balance was small and the soliciting
committees are still working.
The work will be started on both
ends Of this project at the same time
from BOzeman at one end and Sales
vile on the other. There are really
two projects, the two coming to.
gether at the meeting of the Huffint
lane and the Jackrabbit boulevard
1t is not expected that the work cal
be completed this year, but enough o1
it can be done that the entire roaC
can easily be finished in another sea
son. This will give a surfaced roaC
from Bozeman to the mouth of th'
West Gallatin canyon and a gooC
road from there to a short way
above Karst's. The first 20 mile
of the canyon road has no surface
Since that road was installed the for
est service have changed their plans
and now all the road being built fur
ther up the canyon is being surface
with gravel, making it a road goo
for all sorts of weather.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
CIRCUS DAY CROWD
BEST OF SEASON
People in BOzeman Today From All
Parts of Valley. Circus is Good

The largest crowd of the season
was in Bozeman today to attend the
circus and from all reports this was
one of the best performances given in
Bozeman in recent years. The showers
Of last evening, not enough to damage
the crops yet sufficient to stop thresh-
ing and many other farm activities,
contributed to the throng that came
to Bozeman this morning and there
was probably a larger crowd of farm
ers in the city today than at any
other time during the present season.
1t was a crowd from all parts of
the valley that gathered in Bozeman
several hours before the parade be-
gan. Well known Three Forks folks,
people from Belgrade and Manhattan
and farmers from every district in the
valley, from the far off Sixteen Mile
to the mouth of the West Gallatin,
from the reservation to the Madison
came to Bozeman to attend that great
American institution, the circus.
It's fun to watch a circus crowd.
It is made up of every type of human
ity, every age and every color. There
comes the swain and his best girl.
Years ago they drove to the circus
behind speedy trotter. Today they
come in new jitney or in some high
powered car. Time has changed the
conveyance but not the appearance
of the two. You can spot them any
where. And then there's the children
for when all is said and done, circus
day means more to the little folks
than to anyone. 1t is the day Of glory
to the small boy, the day he has
dreamed about, the day he has waited
with an eager expectation that be-
longs only to youth.
No less interested in the circus,
though hiding it under the mask of
seeming Indifference, is the father of
these same small boys. Even gener-
alton cannot entirely eradicate the
thrill that came to him when he too,
was youngster counting the days
till circus day. He tells his friends.
''The kids wouldn't give me no rest
till / brought them in to this show
heaity ne was dS dHAlOuS 70 kO da
were the kids themselves and inwardly
he blessed the showers through the
valley that made his coming possible
Rich man, poor man, and all the
rest of the nursery ditty we all were
familiar with years ago went to the
show today Hard times, financial
worries, crop failures and all the resi-
of our many troubles, were forgotten
once the smell Of the tanbark rims
assailed our nostrils and for q few
| hours we were a bay again in th'
land Of tinsels and spangles. That il
the thing that makes the circus Al
) institution that never fails in It's at
traction to the American public. Ans
Continued on page 121
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-15
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE IS PAID To LATE
PRESIDENT HARDING BY ENTIRE CITY
Friday
Gather Fallen
! Church Is Well

Seldom indeed it is that there hap
pens any event of such Importance as
to still the wheels of commerce, to
cause us all to lay aside the cares
that are to do honor to a memory.
And because Of this very fact the
services held. last Friday afternoon
for the late President Harding were
the more impressive. All Bozeman
ceased its labors Friday afternoon be-
tween the hours of l and 4, and a
capacity crowd attended the services
held in honor Of the fallen leader at
the Baptist church. Of even as
much significance was the subdued