davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Il CallIGisNO tstd galall0 tGIGl0,
GSpgCialnGntg en- New York

varias cscuelas elementales, tres gran
des Institutes de Segunda Ensenanza,
dos en- la Isla de Manhattan, en- que
reside el ndcleo principal de la po-
blacion neoyorkina, y otro en- ell Bronx,
un suburbio de la gran ciudad suma-
Emente poblado.
Ell primero de estos Institutes Sc
comenzara a construir en- breve v Sc
gun los calculos de Monsieur Smith,
costara un million do pesos, habiendo-
Sc elegido para este fin el lugar que
ocupa en- Lexington Avenue v la Gale
so ,el Cathedral High School, de nj
iios.
Ell edificio constara de, seis pisos v
Sc proveera de elevadores, gymnastics,
piscinas y otros adelantes modernos,
pudicndo acomodar mas de dos mil
alumnos. Ell actual Cathedral High
School" de nifas, resulta sumamente
pequeio y POGO adecuado al pfogrania
educativo de un gran planted de nues-
tros dias. Los niiios poseen en- el
"Regis High; School" situado en- la
calle "a, entire Park y Madison Ave-
nue., que tiene EN- la actualidad una
capacidad de 1900 alumnos, hallan-
dose bajoala direction de los padres
jesuitas, de los cuales reciben una es-
meradisinna educacion, absolutamen-
te gratis. X be. ,s.f. at6 "a !,
Ell otro institute que Sc construira,
seri edifcado por la iglesia cat6lica
de San Juan Bautista, sta en- la Ave
nida de Lexington y calle 76. Esta
parroquia acaba de adquirir con ell re-
ferido objeto seis casas de cuatro pi-
SOS en- la esquina de la calle rs v las
Avenidas de Lexington Y Tercera, DON
de Sc iniciaran muy pronto los traba-
jos de derrumbe Y excavation prepa-
ratorios para la construction del gran
institute de niios.
Los inmuebles adquiridos estan va
luados en- mas de 100000 y ell edi-
ficio que Sc construira Sc estima en-
una suma respectable, contando tam
bien con varios gymnastics, piscinas,
etc. '' ~ Z,
FL institute del Bronx yconstara de
smilares caracteristicas. b
Iniciativas como estas ,consolidan la,
posicion del catolicismo y atraen la
enemistad del Ku-Klux-Klan que Sc.
|esfuerza, en- su misi5a demoledora,
por antagonizar y restarie prestigios
a una causa que goza de las simpatias
generates del pueblo americana, que
la comprende y estima debidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Las organizaciones cat6licas han ini-
ciado una serie de esfuerzos, para
la construction de amplios centres
de ensenanza.
Por E. N. Robaina.

New York, febrero Sci catolicis-
mo esta ganando terreno Y consoli-
dando sus posiciones rapidamente en-
los Estados Unidos especialmente
I, en- New York, donde la propaganda
Sc revela por iniciativas yaliosfsimas
que abarcan un programa tan extenso
como eficaz. La edificacion de mo-
dernas instituciones dedicadas a la
educaci6n, constituyen en- estos mo-
mentos una de las necesidades mas
urgentes de la inmensa ciudad, donde
las escuelas publicas Sc ven obligadas
! a rehusar la admission de centenares
de miles de niios y por falta de loca7
les adecuados, han tenido que dividir
la asistencia en- dos seccones, mafiana
Y tarde, y donde los alumnos solo got
zan del privilegio de muy breves no.
ras de lecciones, alternandose en-, las
aulas en- que reciben esta insuficiente
ly elemental instruction.
A remediar esta dificn situacion
tienden los esfuerzos de las erganiza-
clones catolicas, que asaban de anun-
ciar un extenso programa de construc-
clones modernas expresamente dedica-
das la educaci6n de la nifez neo-
yorquina, que Sc estiman en- varios mi
Homes de pesos. La edifcacion de es-
cuelas elementales, no obstante su ex-
traordinaria urgencia, sin embargo, no
es de necesidad tan Immediate como
los Institutes de segunda ensenanza,
los cuales la administration NUM-
cipal ha prestado muy somera aten-
ci6n durante los iltimos siete amos,
resultando que en- estos momentos la
4 Comisi6n de Educacion, que celebr6
aver mfsnio una session especial para
ltratar del asunto, Sc manifesto i'm
1potente para affontar tan precaria si-
! ituaci6n, vieiidose en- la imposibilidad
material de proporcionarle entrada en-
los Institutes de ensenanza Superior,
ias31 900 'ninos que Sc grad1an este
mes en- las esc,ielas pdblicas clemen-
tales. Z ~ 9tsa'. ~ least ft s. tgl
las organizaciones catolicas han
lanunciado por. medic del superinten-
dente de sus escuelase een la eiudad de
New York, monsenor Joseph F. Smith,
llaue Sc .propone5 edifcar, ademas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades edificios los
mapas de naciones, contincntes, islas, ma
res, cxploraciones Y descubrimientos geo.
gfaficos constituyen el atlas mas abundant0
que pueda apetecerse, tanfo para estudios
politiccs = ecOn6micos como para consultasS
hist6Gicas, etnogrd dflcas, art(sticas navales.
Por este conjunto de cnalidades que ate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
!. cHIAUFFEUR 'lIl Fl. 7: s ;ssEENTENclIADo.

.,tt,,Y'3 .,ln,.f - '915
ri sahtad9 be lsslaiRq q aiqfz mupileinal in l1 sG1hten en-
clio al Ichlapffeur l Ramon Ayala, a diez
dollars de multa, por haber este cho-
cado con Ia gliastta fhe ihahpGahd 12tas
nislao Serrano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MJNDO.

Suscribirse equivale a obtener con un
nifnimo esfuerzo el maxine de
i. utilidad cultural.
Sc puede adquirir abonando una mddica
4 cantidad mensual.
sAdmitense suscripciones de los t0m0s pu-
bIicados 6rdenes para totla la obra.
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Canfero, Fernandez q Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
AVISO
DR., N. QUIN0NEs JIMENEZ
Especialidad:
0ios, Oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar las personals que a
diario le escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha PensadO salir en- excnr-
sion prof tfiiliasn fiilisnai'ppr AlslqiaIIH|RlfIysbI
les imfofma sue el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirparlas!catara- !
tas requiere una intervenccffon qiuii-?
rdrgica, no noun un stratiamlaiiento, !ilaia como
. suporer los que solicitarrr Sc les 9en7t {
a vie reGetas por correb.e, arF F.
/. Con mdcho gusto los atendera en-
ssa su consal1t'oorio;, 1'oFiso,. da .,srlu.,
! Tobacco Palace, San 4Juan; I. ! r.
AdEt. 4ifq ptilnte ascan9 riasjg, ..,it.. " :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA
dos de fotografias del natural, laminas en-
negro, mapas, cromolitografias, tricromias,
ETC., ETC., encuadernados con ricas y elegan-
tes tapas; va impresa a dos columnas y en-
papel satinado expresamente fabricadO pa
ra esta edici6n. Con el objeto de que la i'm
preston resulte clara, uniforme y perfecta-
4 mente legible, Sc hacen las tiradas con IT,.
pos enteramente nueyOs.
.sss Este gran diccionario, iinico en- su clase,
Sc hace Indispensable en- todas las bibliote-
cas-, supliendo con creces infinidad de
obras de consulta, y por su precio, yerdade
ramente m6dico, es asequible a todas las
I personals amantes de las letras, dandose hoy
I toda clase de facilidades para su adquisi
ci6n, bien al contado, a plazos mensuales.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08
CHALLIs, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923.
APPROXIMATION

"By the president of the United
States of America, proclamation {:
ITO the people Of the United States
"In the inscrutable wisdom of Di-
vine Providence, Warren Gamaliel
Harding, twenty-ninth president of
the United States has been taken
from us. The nation has lost a wise
and enlightened statesman and the
american people a true friend and
counsellor, whose whole public life
was inspired with the desire to pro-
mote the best interests of the Uni
ted States and the welfare of all it's
citizens. His private life was marked
by gentleness and brotherly sympa-
thy and by The charm of his person
atty he made friends of all who came
in contact with him
1T is meet with the deep grief
which fills the hearts of the American
people should fsd fitting expression
sNow. therefore, /; Calvin Coolidge.
president of the United States of A
merica. do appoint Friday next, Aug.
10, the day on which the body of the
dead president will be laid in its last
earthly resting place, as a day of
mourning and prayer throughout the
United States. l earnestly recon-
mend that people do assemble on that
dag in heir respective places of di-
vine worship, there to bow down in
to the will of Almighty
God and to pay out of full hearts the
homage and love and reverence to
the memory Of the great and good
president whose death has so sorely
smirten the nation.
ain witness whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal
Of tue United States to be affixed.
dated, the city of Washington, the
fourth oay of August, in the Year Of
Our Lord, o!ie thousand nine hundred
and twenty-three, and of the indepen-
dencc of the United States, the one
hundred AMI fory-eighth.
(signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE,
"By the president:
Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
State.
THE White House. Washington. D. |
G., Aug. 4, 1928"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Soda Point-Utah Power and Light
Co. to build 100000 hydroelectric
plant.
Boise-State expended total of s21,
402,570.41 in two-year period.
Caldwell Elks to build home.
Idaho Falls - Cheese factory is
planned for Unoh section.
Boise-Savings deposits of Idaho
state banks increased s47s,35O.37 for
year ending June 80, 1923.
Lewiston-Season's wool crop re-
ceived at Snake river warehouse $751;
000 pounds. About $4,000 pounds ov
er last season.
Salmon Water power installation
for the Tormey mines now under way.
Salmon New York-Idaho Explora-
ton Co., moving ahead with remark
able rapidity on its development of
old Yellow Jacket mines.
Arco--Three cheese factories to be
Installed in Lost river valley section.
Winchester-Work commences in
earnest on street improvement pro-
gram.
W'allace-Force increased at Jack
White property.
Boise--Large Salmon run reported
in Idaho sterams.
Nampa-Farmers confer on means
of crop transportation.
New receipts of Boise National For
est for fiscal year ending June 80, 49,
% were s27,173.39.
Boise-Rich gold trike reported in
Dixie region.
Boise Bill for appropriation of
s450,000 to build power plant at Ar
rowrock dam to be placed before
congress. 9~
Payete-Large output peas handled
by cannery-total value will reach a.
bout 100000.
Wendell-Stock yard accommoda-
lions to be increased.
Construction Of new passenger sta
ton at Nampa to cost $4,000 is an
nounced.
100000 fire proof hotel planned for
Boomers Ferry.
Assessed valuation of real and per-
sonai property In Idaho county drop
ped $4,000.
Nampa Chamber of Commerce to
consider establishment of vegetable
canning factory,
Hope held at Caldwell that Eastern
markets will soon show ability to abb
sorb Idaho potatoes.
Idaho's purchasing bureau asks for
bids on approximately 5000 worth of
supplies for Gooding Schol for deaf |
and blind.
Wallace-The damage suffered by |
Hecla Mining Co., in the recent fire
is officially appraised at about
million dollars. However, the compa-
ny finds itself fully protected against
all loss by a million dollar use and oc
insurance policy which is
a safeguard against loss of profit. 1t
also has fire insurance policy for
$4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08
GROWING RECOGNITION
OF ADVERTISIhG'S USE

Advertising first established its place
81 an economic factor as q sales aid,
but as understanding and use of II
have increased, its possibilities In 9th.
er fields have developed until today
We find 1t employed in many forms
of service hitherto unthought of. Ad-
vertising has long been hampered In
its use by precedent, tradition, CON.
ventions, and prejudices, which, IN
der analysis and experience, ind lit.
tie to warrant their existence. Gradu.
ally the falsity of their claims Il be-
ing proved.
We were told for many Year, that
It was undignified for a bank or fidu.
ciary institution to advertise, and this
edict, born Of some superstition of the
past, was accepted without question
until finally 1t was intelligentIy chal.
lenged and 1t was discovered under
analysis that there was no sufficient
reason for its support. The inevitable
conclusion Of logic is that, whatever
is OF genuine use to human beings,
whether it be goods or services, can.
with truth and dignity, be advertised
and sold, and that 1t Is just az proper
to merchandise forms Of service a.
various kinds of commodities.
In the logical Development Of thfs
new understanding Of the power Of
advertising during the last decade.
we have seen many of our banking
aduciary and investment institutions
actively employing the sales value Of
advertising III the marketing of their
services. In this intelligent use Of
publicity they are not only increasirr
their own immediate business return.
but they are also helping to spread 4
better understanding of financial sery-
Ice and economic fact and theory up
IN which solid business relations can
be built.-Francis H. Sisson, Journal
Of the American Bankers Associa-
ion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08
NOW A RIP-ROAR|NG
RADICAL WAS tanned
BY JOHN LAKEWOOD

The best tory of the tanning Of ,
radical have ever read is told by A
B. Farquhar IN his book "The FRS
Million the Hardest" 1t throws more
light on the meaning Of capitalism
and the futility OF socialism than IL
brary full of books on sociology. eco
nomfcs and politics. Here 1t Is al
Farquhar tells 1t:
"The best antidote for acute eco
nomic insanity is ownership Of prop
erty. Ny favorite example is Otto
Steininger. He was one of my first
employees and was a rip-roaring an
archist- He insisted that all wealth
came from the workers and therefore
should go back to the workers. He
was particularly bitter against his
that he did not announce that he had
definitely decided that he would like
to shoot the landlord the next time
hs came around for the rent. Finally
/ asked him smilingly after one Of
these outbursts:
Buy, Don't Shoot
"Why don't you buy your own
house instea, Of shooting your land
lordf Then you would not have to
pay any rent II you do shoot him you
may get into trouble
HE did not think much OF the idea
apparently but In a day or two he
asked me how he could buy the house.
| answered: That house can be
bought for $500. You are getting good
wages. l will buy that house for you,
take 81 q week out of your wages,
and In less than four years you will
have 1t paid for
HE went OF again. The next time
he came back 1t was with his wife.
He said: we are going to buy that
house but since we have no children
you can take $40 instead of "a week
out Of my pay envelope
81 bought the house and then Otto's
chief concern was to get IT paid for,
which he did in a little more than a
rear. There was another house next
door to him. In short while after
he had paid for his flrst house. he
,idled up to me and said:
"T can buy that house next door
or 4 thousand dollars. Now that VIZ
lave no rent to pay we are going
llong good. What would you think
bout me buying thatf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08

San Francisco. August 3.-The pres
ident is dead.
Death apparently baked by medi
cal science, struck suddenly and with
no warning at 1920 last night, August
End, 1923.
Brr deatl found way through the
ar1nour--it struck into the brain with
aroplexy, and without struggle OF
word and with only a shudder OF his
weakened frame, anc the raising OF
one hand, the nations chief passed
beyond.
Tonight they will take Warren G..
Harding's body home-back to the
White House where he lived and
worked as the chief magistrate of the
people who today, shocked beyond ex-
( preston by his death, mourn for him
and with his wife. After the simplest
private funeral services in the pres
| idential suite at the Palace Hotel,
where he took to his bed on Sunday
morning, the presidents remains will
be placed aboard special train to
leave San Francisco at p. m. for
Washington.
He will be laid to rest in his old
home town, Marion, Ohio-the coun-
try village which he raised from ru-
raj obscurity into national prominence
Before the final obsequies there
which will mark his burial, the pres
ident's body probably will lie in state
in Washington
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts
the vice president, today wore upon
his shoulders the mantle of authority
and tremendous responsibility which
slipped from Mr.. Harding when he
passed beyond the ken and power of
mortal beings.
The president passed with the sun
set. The last rays of California's gol-
den sunshine were pouring into his
room. where Mrs. Harding, the wife
who has been by his side since he was
stricken seriously last Saturday, sat
reading to him from a magazine. DR..
Sawyer. his old friend and personal
sat beside.
The president was lying very still, |
listening to Mrs. Harding read. He |
seemed TO be resting quite comforaar
bly,. To the watchful eyes of his two |
Miss Ruth Powderly, and
Miss Sue Dausser, he seemed just as
he had been all day-comfortable and I
In better Physical condition than at
any time since he became i'll.
There was no apprehension Of I'm
pending tragedy in the minds Of any
here. Mrs. Harding and the nurses
lad every reason to feel easier about
he condition Of the distinguished pa
lent than at any moment since ILL.,
less overlook him. They were looking
Onward without fear or anxiety to
he night another night, they believ-
ID, when the restorative power of
leep would aid a little more to the
lowly growing strength of the pres
dent
1t was q scene of peaceful quiet
nd contentment. Mrs. Harding read '
n. She came to the end of para
.raph and paused. She turned to j
box at her hls band. I
"That sounds good; 90 ahead" said K
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08

"He bought that house and Joined
the hated landlord class. Some years
later when 1t was reported that Z
band Of strikers were advancing to
shut all the factories, Otto rushed
into my Office at the head Of an ex-
cited group Of men from the shop
yelling:
Get US lot of shotguns and well
keep those fellows out of here! Those
fools expect man to work and save
and then walk in here and take what
he has got without paying for III
And that" Farquhar concludes, I'll
think. is always the way to develop q
conservative"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08

|
Mrs. Harding turned again to the
magazine and read. She had not I'm
ished a sentence when, as though
some one had struck BIN gudder
and crushing blow, the president threw
up one hand over his head convul
to ward off the blow which death, II
that peaceful, ungarded moment, had
aimed with unerring directness at q
vital spot.
Then, like a man struck by q bolt
of lightning, the president stiffened
and as suddenly dropped back limp
ly. There was no time for a word
of farewell to his dearly loved wife;
no struggle or fight or futile effort te
| live.
Back at Marion, Ohio, an aged man.
his proud heart grief-wrung by news
which came like an awful dream in
the night, lay on a couch in his East
Center street home and mourned for
the loss of his boy"
For to George T. Harding, 80, the
first man to see his son sworn in as
president of the United States, the
death of Warren G. Harding is a grave
personal, as well as national tragedy.
Attendants said the aged physician
was near breakdown. When inform
ed of his president-son's death he
sank to his bed mumbling:
Boys, this is terrible, this Is ter
rible.
"My, my! Warren has gone"
A few minutes later he stated to
a group of close friends who had ga
thered to comfort him:
Warren had the interests of his
country at heart. There never has
been president since Abraham Lin
coin who has had the interests of the
country at heart like Warren" ;,
At Plymouth, VT, by the dim, light
of Pickering oil lamp, Calvin Cool
idge took the oath as president of the
United States at 2:47 a. M, Aug. 8.
He left for Washington q few hours
later.
Just few hours after word Of the
death of Warren G. Harding had
reused him from his bed, Coolidge
stood tn the old parlor of the family
farmhouse in the isolated hamlet, deep
in the Vermont mountains and was
sworn in by his aged father, John
Coolidge, who is notary public.
Other presidents have taken the
path on a high rostrum before the
capitol at Washington, with the chief
Justice Of the supreme court admins
.ering 1t, with troops drawn up in
differing array, with bands and flags |
ind vast cheering crowds Of witness
es.
Calvin Coolidge was inaugurated
n a small room, just across the road
rom the house where he was born,
n the early hours of the morning with
is old father-unshaven and collar
him the well-thumbed
amily bible-in the presence of his
Vife, Jim McInery. a chauffeur, Con-
FRESHMAN Porter Dale, L. L. Lane,
of the Railway Mail associa-
ion of New England, and Secretary
eiser Of his Washington office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08

Mexican Turtle Meat Exported.
Colonies of Chinese on the westsrn
coast of Mexico have built up -four
ishing business Of catching large sea
turtles and drying the meat for ship
ment to China.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08

Hecla directors have voted to re-
build the destroyed property in more
substantial manner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-08
FIavoring Roquefort Cheese.

Holes in Roquefort cheese are
placed there by machinery to admit
air and enable the mold to grow, thus
giving the desired flavor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Many u. S. Towns of Same Names
Source of Irritation to
POstOffice Men.

Lebanon, 81; Portland, 20; Lex
sington, 20; Jamestown, 20; Hud-
son, 20; Danville, 20.
While Uncle Sam does not exert
any influence in the naming of a
town, the department states, a
name cannot be selected If 1t Is
used elsewhere in the same State.
There is but one case on rec
ord where the Government sug-
gested a name tC a community
officially, and then 1t was don"
unwittingly. It came about this
way. A community in Missouri
had been granted a postoffice,
and a name had to be selected
for it. After submitting several
lists of names TO the department
and each in turn being found ur-
satisfactory, the citizens, exas-
perated, requested the depart
ment to select Cne Of them. The
department in reply said: 1T
seems mighty peculiar you can
not find good name" In reply,
to this the community wrote:
Acting upon your suggestion
we have selected the name
Peculiar So Peculiar, Mo-. Is
on the map today.