davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Lloyd George now declares he was
opposed to the Versailles treaty, and
knew Germany could not pay the rep
aration bill imposed upon her. If
this is SO, why did he affix his sigma
ture to treaty he knew could not
be fulfilled? The same question could
be asked of Mr. Nitti, the Italian
statesman, who, after signing the
treaty, has ever since been engaged
in denouncing it. 1t is no wonder the
whole world is In confusion when the
statesmen entrusted with the high
duty Of bringing order out of chaos
did that which their own convic-
tons told them was the wrong thing
to do.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Thomas Galliozi. an Italian laborer
living in Boston, has sent a twenty
dollar gold piece to Premier Mussoli-
nj at Rome. expressing the wish that
this money be applied as a cOntribu-
tion to the fund thousands of Italian
citizens are raising throughout the
world for the purpose Of realizing
the ideals for which Italy fought
during the great war"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Couey says Americans get as much
kick" out Of ice water as the Euro
pean does out Of high wines. AS the
general public gradually becomes
aware of this. the trade of the boot
logger win become less remunerative
and the iceman viii come in for a
harvest
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

(aY JOSEPH jacob

The Taena-Arica controversy which
threatened to involve Chile and Peru
In a bloody war has been amicably
settled, thanks to the good offices of
the United States government. Rati-
fications to that effect were this week
exchanged in the presence of Secre-
tary Hughes and the officers of the
Pan-American Union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Legislation against the indiscrimi-
nate sale of pistols is coming none
too soon. A well-beloved citizen of
Hoquiam, Sidney Moore Heath, would
be alive today IL preventive legisla-
ton had been enacted few years
an unknown grave.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

The Labor Press wishes to carry
more local labor and general news.
Our phone is 214. Use It.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

The invasion by France of the chief
coal mining region Of Germany has
cleared up one point upon. which
great difference of opinion has exist
ed for some time. Many have stoutly
maintained that such invasion would
be the signal for the Bolshevik ar
sooner.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

The Teapot Dome oil controversy
may yet turn out to be more than a
mere tempest in a teapot.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

II We consider that the modern
Archaeological Is doing 70 > Pharaoh's
tomb We cannot help but admire the
wisdom OF Moses when he decided
to have HIS mortal remains buried IN
mics OF Russia to move into Germany
to assist German troops ia ejeeting
the invader. IN other words the Boil
shevists have been represented as the
Don Quixotes Of modern Europe,
ready to move IN any direction where
alleged duty OF advantages called. No
thought has been taken of the preca-
rious position Bolshevtk regime in
Russia would find itself II deprived Of
It's right hand hower-the Red army.
Lenine and his associates may be
foolish and incautious IN many re-
spects. but It is safe 60 say that they
are not so foolish as to deprive them
selves Of practically the sole power
they possess to keep themselves in
control of the country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

Financiers say there is going to be
no war; The gloom spreaders say
war has already started and wiz IN
volve the whole world. Il Is good
bet this time to bet on the financiers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-26

II the buffer state already spoken
of in these columns had been created
the invasion Of the Ruhr with its at
tendant possibilities OF starting a
great conflagration could have been
avoided. But then the people best
qualified to suggest a proper RENE
dy were not consulted at the framing
Of the Versailles treaty. Politicians
like Lloyd George and Nitti whose
minds change every "a hours had the
say and the result is nothing is set
tied.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

mating game of conquest among men
in the. world of affairs, ,-tufnEsquarely
about, even at the 'instigation OF lover
In other words, is love the".controli-
Ing passion with men, or Is not this
dominant force rather the striving
against other men in the field Of
money and power and influence?
However. ahis is Mr.. Macfarlanes
story. not ours; And maybe he does
not lug the, wife In at, the last as a
helpmeet and inspiration in business.
Maybe she belonged there. The way
to this outcome, is an interesting way
modern, human. pointed.
THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION. BY
Edison Marshall. author OF "The
Sky Line ."of Spruce Boston;
Little, Brown & Co. };
Invention from the ground up, but
an exciting, adventure. nevertheless.
A fight Is always exciting. 1t reaches
back to our. primitive beginnings.
Making a man out of almost nothing
is even more exciting. 1t stretches
forward into our dreams. This Is the
story of big fight aEaianst }tremen7 :
dous odds and the story of a pamper-
ed boy turned into, real man by the
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Hope. Anthony. Second String.
The House on Charles Street
Howells, w. D. A Foregone Conclu-
sion.
James, Henry. What Maisie Knew:
In the Cage; The Pupil.
Jones, L. b. c. The Singing Captives.
King. Basil. The Dust Flower.
knibbs. H. H. Partners of Chance.
Knowles, r. E. The Attic Guest.
Leadbitter. Eric. The Road to No
where.
Lever, Charles. Tom Burke Of Ours"
Two volumes.
Little. Frances. pseud. Jack and in
Lotus Land.
Lucas, f. ". Rose and Rose.
McFee, William. Command.
Merrick, Leonard. To Tell You the
Truth.
Parrish. Randall. Beyond the From
tier.
Pyle, Howard. The Rose of Paradise
Ramsay, r. L., ed. Short Stories Of
America.
Reade, Charles The Course of True
Love Never Did Run Smooth;
Singleheart and Doubleface.
Richardson. d. NJ. Honeycomb.
Richardson, D. NJ. Interim. Her Pill
Evening star., 1923-02-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday. +
Fiction.
Anderson. Mrs. I. w. (P.) Polly the
Pagan.
Andrews, Mrs. NJ r. S. Yellow But
tcrflfes.
Auerbach. Berthold. Black Forest
Village Stories.
Bagot, Richard. A Roman Mystery.
Bazin. Rene. The Ink Stain.
Bordeaux, Henry. The House That
Died.
Boucicault, Mrs. r. 3. CID The Rose
of Jericho.
Castle, Agnes and Egerton. Diamond
Cot Paste.
Celiere, Paul. The Startling Ex-
ploits of DR.. j. B. Quies.
Chekhov. A. P. The Kiss and Other
Stories.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. The Man
Evening star., 1923-02-25

way thereof. A desolate island. some.
where or Alaska. Is the setting Of the
adventure. A shipwreck lands upon
this island a young man. Of the vel
vet kind, and the only other survivors
of the wreck. two young women.
The snow covered. inaccessible island
itself is quite enough to lay out the
work for this youth. hut there Is
more to it. Upon the island q refugee
from Siberia has taken up quarters.
A half-wild giant. this. That is the
situation. And from that first mo-
ment Of landing till the wild man is.
by the craft Of the youth, caught in
bear trap. to his ANAL undoing. there
Is not a second to spare for anybody.
And whatever one may have to say
about the .extravagance OF the yarn
itself, he simply is compelled to. own
up to the amazing background-s.nis-
ter. dangerous. terrifying in its frozen
DISSOLUTION. And he does hurrah for
that young man in his plucky fight,
whether It could have had shadow
of truth about 1t or not. Besides, one
is tired to death Of true stories. One
is looking. all the time for the story
Of impossible heroes doing impossible
thingk
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Who Knew Too Much.


Comstock, Mrs. H. T. At the Cross
roads.
Corelli, Marie. The Secret Power.
Crabb, Arthur. Samuel Lyle, Crimi-
nofogist.
Crawford, F. M. Love in Idleness.
Curwood. J. o. Gods Country-and
the Woman.
Dell. E. M The Odds and Other
Stories.
Dickens. Charles. Barnaby Rudge.
Douglas, Norman. South Wind.
Doyle, Sir A. c. The Last Galley.
Doyle, Sir A. c. A Study in Scarlet.
Dumas, A. d. The Forty-five.
Dye, Mrs. K. L. The Conquest
Fowler. e. T. The Farringdons.
Gissing, G. r. The House of Cob
webs and Other Stories.
Harte, Bret. Flip; Maruja; Found at
Blazing Star.
Harte. Bret. On the Frontier.
Harte, Bret. Mrs. Skaggs' Husband
and Other Sketches.
Harte, Bret. Three Partners; or The
Big Strike on Heavy Tree Hill.
Hawthorne. Nathaniel. Twice Told
Tales.
'Hendryx, ]. B. Snowdrift.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

grimage. Part 8.
Rial. Jose. The Reign of Greed. -
Rutzebeck, HJalmar. Ny Alaskaa
Idyll.
sardou, Victorien. Madame Sans
Gene.
Sinclair, May. Anne Severn and tn
Fieldings.
Sinclair. u. E. They Call Me cas,
penter..
Souvestre. Pierre, and Allan, Marco,
Exploits Of Juve.
Stevenson. r. L. Story of a. Lie anA
Other Tales.
Street. j. L. Rita Coventry.
Terhune. A. P. Black Caesars Clan.
Terhune, A. Z. Further Adventure
of Lad
Thurston, E. T. The Miracle.
Webster. H. K. Joseph Greer and Hi
Daughter.
Weird Tales, by English Writers.
Weyman, S. J. Sophia.
White, r. G. The Fate OF MANSFIELD
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Thrill in planting a narcissus bQnl
comes when guessing IL it will be &
Chinese lily, jonQuil or onion.-Har.
riSburg Patriot.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
"SOWING AND REAPING"

Rv W. Burns McGregor. thrilling romance
dealing with the conflict Of love and hste and
its many consequences. 81: postpaid, s2.lo.
"Rose Leaves and Old Dreams"
By Georsiee Reed Bradbury. Love lyrics OF
anne aItng sentiment by new singer OF the
middle west Haunting verse. ~. Y. World.
81; Postpaid, sf.f0
At Any Bookstores, or From
PETER G. BOYLE, Publisher
sa-17S West 18th St.. New York City
Evening star., 1923-02-25

RIDERS WASHINGTON, A Guide
DIR. Frederic Taber Cooper. under
the general editorship of Fremont
Rider. New York; Henry Holt &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
'COIlBi6l dc SeIHCiG PibfCD

de un telefono gratis, siempre que 10
hubiere disponible.
Sc archivo la COMMUNICATION de Ra-
fael Nevarez Lopez desistiendo de su
querella contra la San Juan Dock
Company y Sc adopto una resolution
cerrando el case.
Sc ordeno agregar los documentos
de la Standard Oil Company la car
ia por ellos presentada informando a
la Comision que estan dispuestos
aceptar las oondicioncs impuestas q
las franquicias para muelles.
Sc acordo archivar la queja de los
Residences de Adjuntas por deficien-
cias en- el servicio de luz electrical.
Sc adopto una resolution ordenando
que el Attorney General estudie la
queja presentada por Etienne Totti,
Ingeniero de Ochoa Realty Company
Y la contestacion demas documen-
tos presentados por el y por la Compa-
MIA del Telefono, querellada.
Sc acordo ratificar la aprobacion de
las tarifas de la Porto Rico Gas &
Coke Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
Fue acuerdo deHegar la Oposici0n pre-.
sentada por varios residentes de
Rio Piedras en- contra de La Porto
Rico Railway Light & Power
Company.

Con asistencia de los Sres. Kessin-
ger, Bonner, Esteves, Coats, Huyke y
DR.. Figueroa SCI celebro la session re-
gular de la Conision de Servicio Pu-
blico el dia 16 de los corrientes, to-
mandose los siguientes acuerdos:
Quedo sobre Ia mesa hasta la pro-
xima session el informe del comite
nombrado para hacer recomendacio-
mes con respecto a la solicitud de Luis
j. Rodriguez para un certificado de
necesidad y convenience entire Ponce
~ Ponce Playa.
Ell Secretario de la Comision some
tio los proyectos de ordenes para au-
torizar la Compaiiia del Telefono
a establecer estaciones de pago en- Ell
Barrio Merle, entire Patillas Maui
Inabo, en- el Barrio Montana, cerca def
kilometro 130, en- Boqueron en- ell
desvio Santoni, entire Aguada Rim
con. Las 6rdenes fueron aprobadas.
En- el case de la solicitud de Ramon
Valdes para cancelar la franquicia
No. 252 concedida por el Consejo Eje-
|cutivo, Sc acordo aprobar la ordenan-
"a cancelando dicha franquicia prepa-
rada por Ell Secretario, de acuerdo con
inStrucciones de la Coinision.
En- ell case de la Ponce Electric
Company solicitando la ratification de
las tatifas para la venta de fuerza al
por mayor Sc acordo ratifcar hasta
lei presente la tarifa aprobada por- el
Consejo Executive EN- "agosto II de
|1917, " para Ell future referir ell asun-
to al ingeniero de la Comision con OBJ
jeto de fijar una tarifa defnitiva.
Quedo sobre la mesa el asunto de
Juan Francisco Robles en- 10 que res
|pecta la peticion hecha por el Pre-
sidente de la Asamblea Municipal de
Vieques, pidiendo cue Sc modifque una
orden de la Comision, de septiembre A..
La solicitud para la aprobacion de
un contrato con la San Juan Dock
Company hecha por la American Rail-
Iroad Company con respecto Ia colo
eacion de Was, Sc ordeno fuese refe-
rida al ingeniero para su iestudio g, in
forme. {, il
Sc acordo denegar la oposicion- pre-
sentaday ,por varios resideptes, de Rio
Pjedras zen contra deEala Porto Rico
IRaiwayiLight & PoNerlGShipany pat
ID la. .Scchstruceion dk Ahha dobae viaI
por haber llegado fuera de tempo.
Sc archivo una communication reeibi-
Ida delS fepresentantel de- la fArecibp
Grape Fruit Corporation aceptando la
franquicia recientemente .concedidale.
Sc acordo acceder la solicitud del
Director del Bureau of Extension
Work and Examination" en- 'solicitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
Benefici0 a Un Amigo
EnfermO
FL Cual Hacia Mucho TEMPO Estaba
Muy Delicado.

DE este, modo escribe el seiior Flody
Burton de Jefferson, Texas: "Sien-
to mucho no haberles escrito antes
acerca de su maravilloso reme.li0 Nu-
sa-Tone. Tome tres fras..ps v medic
y obtuve grandes benefcios Al mis-
mo tempo Sc % recomend.it, IL uIl, anl;-.
go. Eel senior L. 4. Little, quien ,hacfa
mucho tempo estaba muy delicado.
lie regale dos frascos. Inmediata-,
mente comenz6 sentirse mejor Y or.
demo mas y ahora Sc encuentra en-
perfecta salud dejando todo el mum
do sorprendido.
Nuestros lectores hallaran Ell eli NJ
ga-TOne un remedio excelente para es-
tos casos. Pruebelo, es tan sencillo.
facil de tomar tan effective que que
dara sorprendido de 10 rapidamente
qu eactia. Nuga Tone renueva su vi
gor y su fuerza de una manera rapi-
da, vig0riza Ia sangre, los nervios v
el cuerpo en- general, produce un sue
no tranquilo reparador Y regula el
apetito, el estomago los intestinos.
Les manufacturers del. Nuga-Tone
conocen tan bien sus grandes meri-
tos, que requieren de todos los dro-
guistas que 10 garanticen devuelvan
.el dinero Ell todos los casos en- que
el cliente no quede satisfecho. Es re-
comendado, garantizado vendido en-
todas las droguerfas, puede obte-
nerse directamcnte remitiendo un do
lar al National Laboratory, 1916 S.
Wabash Ave, Chicago. ILL.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
Tallas para Policias

La Comisi6n de la Policfa Insular
seiiala para La election de candidates
elegibles para policfas las siguientes
fechas.
San Juan, Sept. II, 1923, 1000 a. m.
Caguas, Sept. 25. 1923, 200 a. IN.
Humacao, Sept. %, 1923, 11:O0 a. M.
Faiardo, Sept. %, 1923, 800 p. m.
Aibonito, Octubre 8, 1923, II 100 a. III.
Ponce, octubre s, 1923, 800 p. m.
Yauco, octubre 8, 1923, 1000 g. m.
Mayagiiez, Octubre 8, 1923, 200 p. m.
Aguadilla, ocutbre 8, 1923, 5 100 p. IN.
Arecibo, octubre 10, 1923, 500 a. m.
Las tallas Sc verificardn ell los Guar
teles de policfa. 85
En- los pueblos intermedios lie esta
ruta, Sc permanecera ell tempo nece-
sario 81 hubiere algdn candidate espe-
rando en- el cuartel.
En- la edad de 81 40 amos Sc lie
dara preferencia al elemento j6ven,
siendo indispensables las siguientes
condolences: Altura, no menor de s.
II A. Peso, no menor de 13O libras.
Expansion toraxica, centfmetros. No
menos del quinto grado de instruction.
Buenas referencias.
Los jefes encargados de distrito
proporcionaran al candidate la soli-
citud EN- blanco y lie instruiran acerca
de los requisites exigidos en- la mis-
ma solicitud. ,4l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-20
it( + pEsDE. BARRos !,

Spleen de Barrts Que el df,i Is de
los corrientes, en- el barrio Mata de
Cana. un fuego destry6 una casa
donale resittfa Pascasio Jinenez Es-
ste~y SUI hiia Bernardo, recibieron que
maduras en- el cuerpo. Las perdidas
Sc lcalculan en- trescientos cincuenta
pesos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

agement to plans for cooperative market
ing of cotton. In q similar system the wheat
growers may and their best security.
Happily significant it is that the ce-oPerar
tive idea, translated into sound economic
methods, IS coming more and more to be the
farmers bulwark against unnatnrally and
unwarrantably low prices. This is infinitely
better than reliance upon politics and politl-
clans, or upon g 1olding'' movements which,
however appealing in theory, break down In
practice, Cooperative marketing Of farm
products is solving many problems in Geor-
gia, not hastily but surely: and 1t will solve
many. no doubt, for America at large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Ludendorf, the Ruthless

THE exit of Lundendorff, if reports Of his
self-destruction are true, was not with
= out dramatic justice. The most ruth
less of Potsdam's war lords, having failed,
onNthe eve of Armistice Day, in traitorous
adventure to restore the old regime, could
have seen little worth waiting for in his
country's future There is no disappoint-
ment like the reactionary's, no humiliation
so bitter as the cgotist's.
To Ludendorff was laid, by number of
keen observers much if not most of the ter
rorism with which the Kaiser's armies filled
the regions of their Invasion in the latter
stages of the war. Any man, perhaps, bred
and born as he was to Prussian militarism,
would have sanctioned the sinking Of the
Lusitania, the shattering of the irreplaceable
beauty of Rheims, the prosecution Of war to
the hilt, regardless of humanitarian trafi-
tions and instinct. He was but one of the
multitudes hardened to such things by train
ing or circumstance. But while some ph1loso-
phized their way into gradual acceptance
of ruthlessness, he appears to have spurred
forward to meet and welcome it., find it new
pretexts and supply it with fresh devices.
Even if there were no hint by chroniclers
of the time that Ludendorff was terrorist
of the terrorists, one might we'll suspect as
much from a study of his portrait. For if
there be any art "to find the minds con-
! struction in the face, this man stands dis
| covered as powerful, constituencies dasher-
aside of whatever law, human or divine,
might stand between him and his most
cruel purpose. Note his eyes and his mouth,
| particularly his mouth that seems never to
have warmed with a smile, and then con-
trast them with the features Of, say linden
burg. Instantly the thought comes that
while the latter is hard-riding soldier,
Ludendorff is doer of things in the dark,
and that while the one would not hesitate, if
need be, to kill, the other would tarry to
| torture.
The Junker and monarchist plot found n
him an apt leader. Fortunate will Germany
be if his kind cruYbles with him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin 5. Cobb

southern negro saved up and bought
himself motorcycle Having mastered the
thing, he went forth one evening for speed
fest. Choosing a back road where ordina-
rily there was but little traffic, he proceeded
to hit it up.
Along toward midnight, an ambulance
brought him back to town. He was uncon-
scious and very extensively smashed. After
being bandaged and splinted and generally
bound up, he slowly recovered his senses.
The officiating surgeon asked him how it
happened.
''Well, sub, DOCTOR stated the victim.
near ez l kin remember, tWuz lax dis: L
wuZ buZZin' long nice an comfortable goin'
bout sixty mile er hour ur mebbe sixty-five,
when I sees two lights headin' right towards
me lost to de ground an bout eight feet
apart. SO SEE to myself dat it must be
coupler other motorcycles comm long to-
gether. De road wuz kinder narrow an any,
way, 1 wuz movfn' too fast to tex chances on
turnin' out an mebbe goin' into de ditch, so
I fggers dat de safest plan an de easiest plan
would be fur me jest natchelly to whiz right
between 'em an go my way rejoicin'."
Here the battered survivor. with a deep
sigh. halted his narrative
well, proceed" prompted the surgeon;
twas it the headlights of two motorcycles
that you saw"
NAV suh-it wuz a truck"
Copyright 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Security BIZ Co-oberatio1

IRON Minnesota, where agricultural in
r terests have been sorely depressed of
late, comes news that the potato
farmers "are banding themselves together in
an association whose avowed object is to
market their products according to the
methods of the California fruit growers An
exchange" recently established for that pur-
pose has been joined by a large percentage
OF the states potato producers, "since for
the third consecutive year they have had to
market their crop at loss" The same dis
patch, of which the date line is St. Paul,
suggests that the problem of wheat growers,
the most wide-reaching and most CRITICAL
now confronting the agricultural West, may
be attacked by way Of cooperative export
association. The commission which Presi-
dent Coolidge has sent to study the matter is
headed by Mr.. Eugene Meyer, cordially re-
membered in the South. whose cotton diff
culties a few years ago he was instrumental
in clearing up, as director of the war finance
corporation. Mr.. Meyer gave liberal eneour-