davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Q.-I have nothing the
matter with me and all my
folks are well and hoping
you are the sanao
coal bin & In awful shape.
it had another s.A4A.4.g
spell last week and / do
not think It ever win be
strong again. My furnace u
all run down, too, and can
hold nothing on its stomach.
It has malnutrition or some
thing. have put It on q
diet Of sebuckwheat, pea,
rice and nut" but it can't
retain them. Please gimme
the advice Of Old Doctor
COeV
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

0ur dog haa deas.
In fact, . situation has
arisen where the IDEAS may
be said 20 have our dog.
What should I do?
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
ALICE K. K.

A-Of course you can shoot
your father If the family 80 votes
at any meeting at which there il
. quorum. There Is nothing in
your letter to show the justice Of
shooting the horse and letting the
old gent live, especially If your
father kicked the horse hrst. If
you wish him hanging around the
works any longer strap him to an
iron bed and force him to repeat
after You, II only THOUGHT I
was kicked by q horse. / was
REALLY, kicked by a SOUR
REL" After two weeks of this
your dad win be running around
the Bronx Zoo kicking African
lions.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Alive . phonograph record
made bearing the message every
day IA every way I am getting
bitten and bitter" Attach to
I khD doghouse and add new
needles - required. It viii have
10 effect on the dog but the
Asas win develop hydrophObia
md expire miserably.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

no such thing 90 . bill collector.
Recognizing the existencs Of bill
collectors has brought unhappi-
ness and despair TO millions Of
married men. Intelligent people
no longer admit their existence.
Treatment: When the doorbell
rings, 60 to the door, look
blankly into the eyes Of the
person who thinks he Is . bill
collector and call to passing
milk wagon loudly, ''Heyl Take
this quart bottle Of milk Of my
steps. / ordered cream!" ct the
same time pointing to the coli
hector. Repeat until the person
assuming himself 70 be . bill col
lector becomes convinced he il q
quart Of milk. The same can Be
accomplished by bringing him to
q state Of mind where he thinks
he Is . dozen doughnuts, : pound
and . half Of cats meat, or .
souvenir postcard left at the
wrong address.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

OIL am keeping com
pany with . young lady. She
Is prominent In society and q
graduate of Vassar and New
Bedford. Her folks have
money and she Is prettier
than any Of the new closed
car models. She has, how
ever, hereditary corns which
are giving AZ both great un-
happiness. Do you think DR..
Coue Is any better than the
average cOHnplasterf
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

rsGt DrttaiA MEhta AsnaEysA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Spiritual Element Is Always There,
 pa pIrHARD F. JOHNSTON

BACK golden of Roman literature Horace in his Poeta than which superior guide the niceties of the that "Medea must kill and her ahess husband were favoe the tragedy of Mdeas love and mother hood being often and poem
 children her cazed mytho- be denied the act put Horace stage the audience by the chorus
 That the ne was terpreg Pagans could be and often gentlemen They snsbt with the esteem as they are neither would reca certainly they will not tolerate its beng Haunted III % faces.
 following his debace The debate as to would be allowed was The rendered py before he born
 pictures which he might p The ban the mental picture which those no saw nm could their minds rom orm do the revong placed before them Tn the by way and they will not have it.
 The practical lesson given mankind was the odn ue they the coming the Hoies The Golden Rule no other the first announced that they would introduce the pncpe the eration of their factories
 The other operates surely certitude kind A man dong ms the does The young there his wits without service lands Tn the end on his
 through builds
 be wreested The of appreciation either to succeed or ey nave a estimate of their title to considerations
 through the Let man tnln of factor the drama the history the novel the because that
 he than
 their churches builds churches They better business spiritual Sundays element is positive factor Bearing that mnd avoid misconceptions and failures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
SEEEL DEMAND IS KEEPING MOST OF
 PRODUCERS BUSY

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-{By Associ-e ated Press.)-The demand for steel has been very active and producers are having difficulty in keeping up with their orders. Foreign inquiries are also increasing because of con dtions in the Ruhr district and the market as whole continues very firm with an upward tendency. Pig iron is in good demand and prices are firmer with foreign offers grow ing scarce.
 Copper has ruled firm. Sales for domestic consumption during the, last 10 days of January have been estimated at approximately 4o,000,- GOO pounds for deliveries extending over the next three or four months.
 Export sales also showed moder- ate improvement and recent buyins supply situation. Producers are re- ported firm at 15c or the highest price since October, 1920, with some asking a further advance of 1-Sc for forward shipment.
 Tin crossed the 40-cent level with consumers showing more concern on account of the tight position of spot straits and the upward trend in Lon don and the east.
 Lead strong with a continued &C., tive consumptive demand. Stocks are light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Week-End Upturn Is Main Feature Among Weeks Stock Trading
Ky Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--(By Associated Press IA sharp weekend upturn in the stock market, substantial recovery in for eign bond prices and foreign exchange rates halting of the reactionary tendency and announcements of higher prices for steel products, sugar. copper, crude oil and other commodities were the outstand- ing developments in this weeks financial markets.
 Acceptance by the British cabinet of the American debt funding commissions terms was regarded by international bankers as one of the most constructive developments that has taken place in long time and was believed to be instrumental in pulling the stock market out of the lethargy Into which 1t had fallen in the last two months. While professions continued to dominate7 trading on the big board, a revival of public interest was noted in | the final dealings of the week. Opinion
 was divided among expert market ob-
 servers as to whether the recent rally in stocks was a temporary movement or the 1 beginning of another phase of the bull
 market which has been in progress since the spring of 1921.
 Domestic developments continued en- couraging. Steel production is maintained at around S5 per. cent of capacity and probably would go higher If it were not for a shortage of unskilied labor. Car loadings continued at record levels and bituminous coal production last month averaged the gigantic total of 1l.ooo,ooo tons a week. The leading mercantile agencies also report heavy increases in the jobbing. retail and mail order busi- naa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
FOREIGN BONDS
Movement Upward in Chicago Pit Past Week On Farm Legislation

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-tBy Associated Press. )--Progress toward enactment of farm credit legislation has aided in giv- ing moderate upward tendency to grain prices this week. Compared with a week ago. wheat this morning was %c to 1 bc higher. with corn showing an advance of 1 Ac to %c, and oats %c to ssc. In provisions. there was a setback ranging from 5c to 22c
 The upward slant of the wheat market became especially evident after definite time had been set for a vote on the Len root bill in the Senate, all doubt being then practically removed as to the passag 2 of the bill. Decided falling off in the amount of wheat arriving at primary terminals together with fears that zero weather would damage winter wheat un- protected by snow counted also as incen tives for purchase and likewise did British acceptance of suggested terms of to the United States
 Enlarged shipments of wheat to Europe from Argentina was the principal bearish influence in the wheat market and was coupled with the fact that the United States visible supply was greater for the first time than the corresponding total last year. Talk of a dearth of export business, however. was somewhat dis counted by estimates that the actual ex- ports of United States wheat for Janu- ary would reach 1s.0O0, 900 bushels.
 Corn developed independent strength as a result of apparently well founded ad- vices that the probable yield of corn in Argentina had been sharply curtailed by drouths. Oats were responsive to the ac- tion of corn and wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
French Government
 And Continental List Are tn Actiue Demand
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-By Associated Press )-French government and cort,- mental bonds were in active demand in to- days short session of the bond market and most of them closed at higher ono tations than those of a week ago. The general tendency of the market was up waras ana there was heavy trading in aoInestic issues, particularly the more specniative type of railroad mortgages and the industrial bonds United Stafes government bonds all advanced
 The French government 71as advanced | poiht, closing at 91h, and the French ss ciosed at 94H, with a net advance of iA points The Belgian Is and Ss gained l ana iS points respectively. Advances oI 10 i2 points were recorded for Bor- Geaux os, Marseilles 6s Czechoslovakia ss. of 1947. o eno os
 In the railroad list San Francisco ad : Justment las, International Great North ern adjustment 6s certificates Atcheson aqJustment 4s, stamped, and Chicago and Aiton Stas. Seaboard 6s and Seaboard re- Iunding os and Union Pacific refunding 5s. NorioiK ana Western convertible 6s St. Paul 4ss, St. Louis and Southwestern con solidated 4s and Western Maryland As ad- vanced l point each
 Bonds Of sugar companies were active i in the industrial list. Funta Allegro Sugar Is advancfng 1z points and Easter Cuba Sugar 7hs 1 point. Chile Copper Is ad- vanced x points and Cerro de Pasco Ss and Wilson & Co. HIS gained a point | each: The following advances in cents government bonds: 3ias. 2; first 4Hs, 32; second 4As, A; third 4As i4; fourth 4hs. 52: Victory 4%s. ?. and new 4Ks. 6. l Total sales lpar value). were $6,292. 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Told by Priuate Wires
s. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM Feb. 3.-Cotton was higher today on better foreign political feeling. Our opening was 10 points above Fridays finals and continued to advance during the entire short session. bringing the finals to about 40 points or S2 bale over the previous close. Spots followed the advance in futures Trade buying and heavy covering particularly in the March and May options forced prices sharply higher, May New York selling 45 points above yesterdays close and 113 points over Thursdays low. The basis for the ad- vance was a more encouraging foreign out look as reflected in the morning dis patches from Paris and Berlin. The tech nica1 condition of the market also had much to do with the rally as many traders were pretty bearish early in the week and the short interest had assumed consider able proportions Francs were higher and had some Influence on prices. The Octo- Der option Jagged behind because of more rains in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. Liverpool was a buyer in our markets to- day They are due about 66 of our points higher Monday morning. While the cot ton situation looks better than few days ago, we are favoring sales on such bulges as occurred today for the present.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
l Sheet Steel Aduances

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Feb. 3.-Advances in the price of sheet steel were announced today by independent companies in the Mahoning district One company here announced an advance of s2 a ton on blue annealed sheets and s2 to s5 ton on black. It was also learned that the New port Steel company has advanced the price of galvanized sheets s5 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
HUpBARD BROS. LErrER

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-(special.)--The advance this morning was due primarily to better Liverpool cables indicating tha, a revival of Manchester trade was eyi- dent after a week of dullness. This Q. couraged fresh buying by people who had Iiqudated during the week. with the in
 tention of replacing lower but in view of the advance could not Many advlces were received from the south indicating good spot demand.
 We still continue to feel that the edge is off the market and although prices may go higher and advance. this will only be temporary. and we think that eventually the market will decline under the influ-
 ence of large acreage and the slowing up of the demand.-Hubbard Bros. 6. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
RICE
NEW ORLEANS Flo

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Rough rice, quiet no sales; receipts. 2,4s7 sacks; mill lers receipts, 2,497. Clean rice steady: sales, 372 pockets Blue Rose at Az O 4%o: 157 pockets screenings at 1Hc: re- ceipts. 12,137 pockets. Bran, SPA per ton ]; Polish $32 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH Ga. Feb. 3.-Turpentine shipments. s2O stock. ss1s. Rosin firm sales 7s3; receipts, 626; shipments, 5,e47; stock. s9,4s7. Quote: B. D. E. F. G. II, $4.600465; I, $4.55 K. $40: M, $5.250 6.so: N. s5.s5Q5.7O; we, $5.so@5.s5; wv $6.70@6.76
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
M ,TAIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The demand for copper has been less active but aricca have been generally maintained with pro- ducers holding for 15c, and in some eases asking 15hc for few shipments of cleo trolytic. Iron was firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Prices Bid Up Vigorously Reflection Of Further Consructiue Dc
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEw YORK. Feb. s.-Toiiowing arc to- days sales high. low and closing prices Of stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Potatoes very dull receipts, 31 cars; too few sales to estab. fish market on account of cold weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
NEW YORK CURB
Industrials

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Transactions on the New York curb market today were as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Steel Is ......... e7L 97H a1X 28 wilson&Co sf7iss. .10s% 102% ios g. Total sales of bonds today were s6 29e. : 000 compared with $11,5 900 previous day and ss.161,oo year ago.
 LONDON MONEY
 LONDON, Feb. 3.-Bar silver, 80 s-isd per ounce. Money. 1 h per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2h @29-1s per cent; three-month bills. s-1s@2% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Following are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

STEEL NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Steel. unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 NEW York Feb. 3.-Foreign exchanges - firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britai In -Ndemand 467H; cables. 4s7la 60-day bills on banks. 4.65. France. demand, GAS; cables 6.45h Italy 4.se and 4.ssiS Belgium; 5.S4 and 5.64Is Germany. 00esjs and .002e: Holland, ss.40 and 3s.4a: Nor z way. 1858; Sweden, 26.55; Denmark. 1s.s1. Switzerland, 1881; Spain. 15.Sl; Greece l2llh; Poland. .oo26; Czechosiovakia. 2sI; Argentine. 37.i2; Brazil, 1163; Mon treal, 9Ss.
 BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Foreign bar silver 6SHc: Mexican dollars 4sxc NEW YORK Feb. s.-steel, unchanged.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
de la Fortaleza

[de; Ruben Perez, Noble Grande; AM
gel Romero, Vice Grande; Jose P.
Baurin, Secretario Electo, Juan ].
Fuertes, Tesorero; Gregorio Colon,
|Capellan; Augusta Villanueva. Secre-
Itario Permanente; Pedro Pereira v
Conrado Sanchez, Asistentes del No
Bile Grande; Simon Rodriguez y Juan
Sanchez, Asistentes del Vice Grande;
Andres Garcia, Guardian; Emilio Pla-
"a, Custodio, v Domingo Ruiz, Abo-
gado. Todos estos oficiales son tam
bien directories.
Los ~siguientes documentos perte-
n~ecientes a la "Iogia Adelphia" han
sido archivados en- la oficina del Sc
cretario Executive:
dos certificates de election de
directories y ofieiales, en- los cuales
fguran los nombres de los s~iguientes
senores: Pedro jaime Frau, Venera-
BILE Maestro; Henry w. Barreda, Pri-
mer Vigilante; Oscar P. Monagas,
Segnndo Vigilante; Jose Miguel Cas-
tro, Secretario; Pedro Tolosa, Teso-
zero; Eugenio Orsini, Experto; Pablo
G. Pietri, Maestro de Ceremonies; Pc
dro Mayen, Hospitalario; Regime Ca
bassa. Guarda Temple Interior; Juan
A. Turull, Guarda Temple Exterior, y
Alfredo Arnaldo Sevilla, Grader. To-
dos estos sehores son tambien direc-
torres.
2.-Informe annual correspondence
al ano 1922.
Han sido registradas en- la ofici-
ma del Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, las siguientes marcas de fabri-
ca:
Una de Ia corporation del estado dc
New York denominada Buffalo Spe.
cialty Company, la que consiste en- las
~palabras Liquid Veneer v Sc apIi-
ca a Ia vcnta de una preparation para
limpiar muebles;
Dos de Ia frma de esta ciudad de-
nominada Ballester Hefmanos las qus
consisten en- las palabfas "Cam'
panag y Radio, y Sc aplican a Il
venta De jab6n para ayar, azul ' ANA
rillo;
-Han @idt bitssnladas Ell IA Of
cinA dcI sefrotorio RianNtieo "a p0el|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Information de Radio

FL domingo u del corriente Sc cele-
bro Ia session o%rdinaria de Ia Junta
Direcfiva del Porto Rico Radio Club,
Inc, tomandose importantes %acuerdos,
entire ellos ell de movilizar una campa-
Tia con el fin de sumar a dicho club
odos los elementos del campo del
"Broadcasting', vague este, bajo min
gn c~Oncepto, esta ell pugna o el re-
glamento de la Institution.
Ademas Sc nombr6 Vice Presidente
INFERNO, en- lugar del seiior PiferO,
quien EMBARGO para Europa, al senior
Salvador Gil, persona muy enthusiastic
en- ell campo del Radio. Tambi6n hay
en- mente hacer otros cambios e. la
DIRECTIVE, para que la .nueva genie
reelecta trabaje con mas entusiasmos
v mas brios.
rs de esperarse que dado Ia buena
voluntad de los que dirigen esta orga-
nizaci6n, la misma Sc yea coronado
de un franco 6Xito, va que los ele-
mentos que la componen son todos
de~sinteresados Y amantes del progre-
so.
L. v. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Successes EN- ia IsLA

ENNNfH fLrHr. re-
En- la noche del dia cinco del CO.
rriente EN- la Cidra, barrio sCciba,a Sc
quem0 m bohfo propicdad de Sandalie
yillafafe valora1o en- $500.
Ell Ola siete del actual 9 q barrie
Cruz de Moea, el snjeto Iseoneio
Gonzalez, intiri6 una pulhlada en q
vientre a Pablo Ortcga. Gonzalez fuf
arrestado y Sc Ie no fianz AIDE $1,000.
Por telegrafo informa al cuaftel ge
neral 81 comandante de IN fuerza po.
liciaca De coamo Quc con fecha onet
del actual en- 81 barrio dc eIdefanso,
a Emilio serrano mientras limpiapu
I'm revolver sc le escape IN tiro pri-
vando de Ia vida al nino Julio AIatos
serlano fud arrestado Immediate
monte y puesto a disposition de- las
I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14

to Rico, para su archivo y registro, las
signientes 9n1arcas de fabrica:
Una del Sr. Bernabe Fernandez San
chez, de- Malaga, Espana, la que con-
.siste, en- la palabra "CeregumiF', y Sc
aplica a la,venta de un producto far
maceutico;ut
Una de la corporation del estado de
Indianaadenominada Boncilla Labora-
tories, Inc, la que consiste en- la pa
labra "Boncilla" y Sc aplica a la venta
de una preparation para ell tocador;
Dos de la corporation del estado
de New York denominada The Mura-
10 Company, las que consisten en- las
palabras "Indeliblo", v "MuraloY, Y
Sc aplican a la venta de pinturas;
Una de la corporation del estado
de California denominada Bradley
Wise Paint Company, la que consiste
en- la palabra "Bradolin'', y Sc aplica a
la venta de pinturas preparadas, bar
nices, etc.;
Cuatro de la corporation del estado
de New Jersey denominada The Ru-
berroid Company (antes "The Stan
dard Paint Company'). Dos de estas
consisten en- la palabra Cru Ber-0 Old,
una en- la representation de un hombre
junto a una columna de latas de pintu-
ra, v Ia otra en- la representation de
sun hombre ~agarrando un rollo de car
ton para techar y Ia palabra Rubber
Oid", y Sc aplican a la venta de pin
turas, materiales de construction, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, p. r.

Estados Unidos de America, FL Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, S.
No. 9190.-Declaracion de Domi-
nio.-Ex Parte.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
Ell abogado Don Fulgencio Pinero Re-
driguez una mocion a nombre de Ceci-
lilo Miranda Galarza para que Sc decla-
re a su favor Ell dominic de la siguien-
tie fnca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de diez y seis cuerdas cincuenta
y ocho c6ntimos, equivalentes a seis
hectareas, cuarenta y dos areas y diez
.centiareas, destinadas a pastos comu-
mes, frutos MEMORIES y cafe, sta en- Ell
barrie de Quebrada Adentro, termiho
municipal de San lorenzo; en- lindes
por ell Norte con Juan Torres, hoy Jus
tho Agosto y Ramon Serrano, y Angel
Buenomo; Separates por una qpebra-
da; por Ell Sur con Ia Sucesionsde Gyal-
berto Torres, separada por IN canine
vecinal; por el Este 0 la SUCCESSION de
Mariana Torres, representada por Pri-
nitivo Rodriguez y por Ell Oeste con la
misma SUCCESSION de Guaiberto Torres,
que esta representada por Barbara To
res" 3e
PoR TANTO, y ~habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Honorable Juez Pablo Berga
de esta corte Sc publique la pretension
por tres wees en- un periodico de los
de mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta ciudad para que los que
tengan algun derecho real sobre Ell in
mueble descrito, las personals ignoradas
a quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip.
cion y en- general TODD Ell que desee opo-
nerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dias, librc Ell presente
en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, a II de ju-
lilo de 1928.
A. Ramirez, Jr.
Secretario
Por Luis A. Cuevas,
SecretaIio Auxiliar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14

Ell G~obernador ha aprobado Ell nom
bramiento hecho a favor del Sr. En-
rique Dfaz Viera, para que actue CO.
Juez substitute de la Corte NUM-
cipal de Rio Piedras, mientras dure la
l~icencia ~concedida al Juez p~ropietario.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para la Rep1blica Argentina al
senior Calixto Jose Javierre, de Ma
yaguez; para Brasil, Uruguay y Ar
gentina, a las Srtas. Mamie H. Smith
v Violet Ashburner, de San Juan; v
para Cuba al senior Petrus Doumit
Azizi, de San Juan; para Europa, al
Sr. Fernando Schluter v sonora, de
San Juan; para Francia e Italia, al
Sr. Maximiliano Schiapparelli y Sc
nora, de San Juan; y para Curacao y
Venezuela, al senior John A. Mcmahon,
de Boston, Massachusetts.
lei Secretario Executive ha expe-
dido licencia para cazar y portar ar
mas de GAIA, a los Sres. Ignacio Lom-
ba, de San Juan v al senior J. j. Ma
gill, de Ensenada.
lei Gobernador han concedido Ell
indulto a Victor P. Martinez.
lei Gobernador ha denegado las
solicitp de indulto presentadas en-
favor d los confinados Jesus Gonza-
lez y julio Roman Davila; la de liber-
tad bajo palabra en- favor de Jose Re-
zach; y Ia de communication de sentencia
~presentada por el confinado Gregorio
Magyar Diodonet.
-Ha duedado archivado en- La Sc
cretaria Ejecutiva, un certificate de
election de directories y ~oficiales de
la RESP. Logia Caballeros de Ia Fe
No. 98S7", en- el cual figuran los nom
'bres de los siguientes sehores: Jose
Rivera Lebr6n, Past Noble Padre;
Mauricio Roena, Noble Padre; Anto.
MO Matos Martinez, Past Noble Gran