davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
EORD. ANNOUNCEMENT |S NOT TAKEN
 SERIOUSLY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Henry Ford's announcement at Springfield, Mass, that he is not a candidate for presidency in 1924 is not taken seri- ously by either Republicans or Demo- crats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
Troops On Way to Give Aid

ROME, June 19.-Troops left to- night to help rescue the inhabitants of villages within radius of forty miles of Mount Etna, whose eruptions are increasing In violence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

HARDING DELEGATES ELECTED
 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 19.- The Republican convention held here yesterday selected two delegates who are instructed to vote and work for Harding for president.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Chris Balkan and John Balkan to- day purchased the gas boat Orien T 96, and will use her in the fishing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
MISS NANCY M'MIcHAEL HOYT

Friends of the family point out that Lieut.. Wiseman- n-Clarke and his par ents, who came on from England for the wedding, were in New York and arranging passage for England while gifts for the couple were still being received at the Hoyt home and guests were arriving in Washington, having come thousands of miles to. attend the wedding, scheduled to be one of the most brilliant social functions of the season
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
NEW BELGIAN MINISTRY

BRUSSELS, Jun 19.-The King this afternoon summoned Premier Theunis whose cabinet resigned last week, and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
ALASKA RAILROAD BE
 COMPLETED THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON, Jun 19.-The Alas ka railroad will be completed this week into Fairbanks, the department of interior announced today.
FORMER GOVERNOR NAMED
 RECLAMATION COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, June 19-Former Governor D. W. Davis of Idaho, was appointed commissioner of reclama- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Marjorie Rambeau, known in pri- vate life as Mrs. Hugh Dillman, who recently sailed for two months rest cure abroad. Miss Rambeau has just completed short run in one of the Shakespearian comedies on Broadway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

CHICAGO, June 19.- Secretary Wallace arrived tonight on his way west to join the Harding party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

CYCLONE DESTROYS VILLAGE
 REGINA, Sask., June 19.-The vil- lage of Ernford was destroyed by cyclone today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BV Harold Rowland

IN. L.," on it's end, in the rack above. Pickles and poison pie!
 Suddenly she turned with start. The rather nice voice was saying, q beg your pardon, but is it possible that you are Norah Lang?"
 As she looked into the not bad looking face the provocative little smile that flick cred about her eyes would have gleamed to any of the masculine bits of wreckage that stewed the shores of her brief but glorious past like the red lamp of danger.
 A firm little hand went out toward him.
 "Why, Billy Bolter, what are you doing here? Won't you sit down?"
 For moment the mouth in the not bad looking face opened namely. Then it closed in firm line and Billy Bolter sat down.
 ''How did you know who I was?" said the girl. Had Helen told you about me? Poor Helen! It's hard on her having Jinks so sick. If it weren't for Frank I don't know what she'd do. Do you?"
 "No, I don't" admitted the rather nice voice. "Of course, there's Bob. As hus- band he's not bad"
 Husbands don't count" asserted the girl. "They're too-too-married, aren't they?"
 "Then you don't want a husband, judge," said Billy tentatively.
 "Of course, I do!' retorted the girl "How else could girl get brother in-law like Frank?"
 'Is that all you would want husband <nr9O Tha IoJ %~;f ious.
 "What would yeu want wife for?" the girl countered. s'0r don't you want one?"
 "I should say dov' Billy replied with conviction. "That's what I'm here fory'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

sheet, accidentally slipped in among the heaped papers. The words seemed to jump toward her:
 "Your eyes interfere dreadfully with my work l keep seeing them all the time, brown and deep and clear, yet always hiding something from me. Sometimes feel that I must speak to you. How much longer-' There the writing stopped.
 Rena's eyes were brown, and deep, and clear
 A bells buzz summoned her. She an- swered it in dream.
 Miss Worden," said Grindley, Senior "I have something to say to you. Sit down."
 Rena, vaguely apprehensive through her abstraction, obeyed.
 q don't want to be hard upon you," Grindley, Senior, continued, "but I can't have my whole business disarranged by errors in your department. You may get your pay at the cashiers desk tomorrow, and I'd advise that you complete your busi- ness college course before taking another position"
 Indignant, yet with something of the exaltation of the persecuted heroine, Rena rose. Julia was right Here in real life was the implacable father of romance.
 Next morning Rena, behind her screen, sat so motionless that when the junior part ner arrived he did not know she was there She would tell him of her dismissal, of course, and then At that point her thoughts whirled, refusing to go on.
 Keys rattled. A drawer was pulled out. Was he going to finish the letter?
 The door opened, closed; there was swish of silk. Grindley, Junior, leaped up. Rena heard his chair go rolling back against the wall with a thud. "Youw ha cried ''Here! My darling!" And Rena heard another sound necessitating the cooperation of two persons.
 As Rena came from behind her screen the young lady seated in Grindley Juniors chair gave little scream. A travelling bag was upon the floor beside her; she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

"You mean you're starting out on this cold bleak trip on purpose to get wife?" the girl demanded.
 "Oh, you do?" The girls voice had a to go skiing But now I've decided to get wife,
 Before you get back?" asked the girl
 'Long before, I hope" The rather nice voice grew just little nicer. q think I'll lose no time"
 "Oh, yo do?" The girls voice had 3 shade of defiance. "How far are you go- ing?"
 "As far as I need to-" was the prompt reply. "To get her, I mean"
 The not bad looking face was smiling directly into hers and for perhaps the first time within the memory of man the girl flushed a little disconcertedly.
 But where are you going?" the sub ject seemed safer.
 "New Canaan," was the cheerful reply "To the Marvins'.''
 "You're not" The girls voice was a trifle shaky.
 "Oh, yes. Aren't you?" said Billy "They asked me up there specially to meet Norah Lang. In fact, they dared me to come. They said nobody had failed to fall for her yet.''
 "Of course you're sure you won't" said the girl with distinct chill in her voice. "Well, hope you will"
 q have" said Billy Bolter.
 "Oh, mo-" said the girl decidedly. "You only think you have"
 Hours pass swiftly when the ancient and not always honorable-game is under way. New Canaan was not nearly so well come as two travellers had expected it to be when they set out.
 As they stepped to the platform . girl snd man met them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Sympathetic Julia
By Frances E. Gale

Andrew Grindley doesn't have to ask dad for carfare. He belongs to the Coun- try club, and drives his own."
 Rena's eyes were wide, and starrily rem iniscent. Later she tried on two blouses, deciding that one was more becoming than the other, and that she would wear the former tomorrow. Even in the less attrac- tive garment Martin Dyack thought she looked very pretty as he stopped her in the hall to say:
 "There's good movie at the Crescent. Don't you want to take it in?"
 "No, thank you. Pm going out with Julia"
 Over and through Rena's office clouds a rosy light shone with increasing brightness. As the caustic impatience of Grindley Senior grew, the courtesy of Grindley Ju- nior also waxed, anG the connection be- tween the attitudes of the two men was dazzlingly illuminated by her sympathetic roommate to whom she retailed her daily struggle with the soulless monster, Office System. Julia asked roguishly each day if anything romantic had developed, and said that for her part she would rather never marry at all than be tied to a poor man, es- pecially one whose position was advertised by his hands. Ugh!
 Rain beat against the windows of the junior partners office, suggesting cozy aloofness to those inside. Rena's screen was folded back to give her more light Grindley, Junior, sat writing, and Rena, as his pen paused, looked up to find her em- ployer's eyes upon her with an expression she had never seen in them before Her heart jumped, and she tried to keep the rising blush from flooding her face. The pen hurried on. She stole another glance at the face bent over the page. Again the rapt and blissful look, and again her eyes fell. The busy pen was part way down a fourth sheet when a callers entrance caused the writer to hastily slip the pages into a drawer.
 When he left with his visitor Rena gath cred up scattered correspondence for filing. Sorting it she came upon a half covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

As the girl waited for the gate to open for the New Canaan express which was to carry her into the wintry wilds of Connccti- cut she was thinking testitly. How stupid it was to travel alone! How dull the people who waited for trains always looked! Why up and hail her with "Hello, Nancy Lee, are you going to the Marvins' tool" Why couldn't she ever have any luck?
 Like that fellow just ahead of her. How nice to have somebody come along and at least say good-by cheerfully. She listened enviously.
 Hello, Billy Bolter! Helen made me bring you her love. One of the kids was sick--Jinks, I believe-or she'd have come herself. She wanted to send you kiss, but 1 said that I'd be fried in oil before I'd kiss man good-by in the Grand Central even for the best sister-in-law that man ever made the mistake of not marrying himself So all you'll get from is warning Don't plunge into love again this time. The convents have got all the broken hearts rou've left behind that early graves didn't ualm. be gooo, my boy, ana oonC Iali anywhere but on the ski jump!'
 Oho A heart-breaker! Her one best bet! She hated to play anybody anything except at his own game. But what good did hat do her now? This chap-not bad look hg as he turned to say: "Love to Helen, Frank" and with rather nice voice-was probably going to New Rochelle or Stam- lord or some silly place like that. There wouldn't be anybody worth even a chal- )enge at the Marvins'. Oh, pickles!
 Her discontent had lost none of its edge as she settled into her seat after deposit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

very pretty, and her eyes, as they indig nantly met Rena's, were brown, and deep, and clear. What they hid from Grindley, Junior was known only to herself, but they did not hide from Rena that their owner thought her an eavesdropper.
 Martin" said Rena that evening, "I've been fired''
 She sat in big chair in the living room, looking very little and young and woe begone. Tears gathered, brimmed, rolled down her cheeks. Martin jumped up and came to low chair beside her.
 ''Fired1 he cried, hotly. "Why, what the! Rena, don't cry" But she pulled out handkerchief and sobbed into it.
 "Was it the old man?"
 Rena nodded.
 Didn't the other partner help you out?"
 Rena lifted a flushed face. "He did not," she asserted snappishly. What made you think he would?"
 Martin said seriously: "Well, Julia has been telling me how sweet he's been on you I don't blame him, but if he's got you into this he ought to stick by you and tell the old man what's what.''
 Julla talkS great Ieal too much, Rena said resentfully. "What more did she tell you?"
 "She said this chap wanted to take you out and show you good time, and she kind of insinuated that she was the only girl in the world who would stand for fellow who worked with his hands, It was beginning to make me sore." "He never wanted to take me out" Rena's voice shook with the energy of her denial. q can't bear him. And I think man ought to work. What are hands made for?"
 Martin looked down at his own hands which plainly evidenced their daily use. Then he looked up.
 My hands are made to work for you, Rena, if you want them to- he said sim ply, and when Rena cried this time she had a nice, broad shoulder to cry on. Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday, Page & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

Rena Worden was seventeen, brown-eyed, Dd-lipped, and before obtaining filing 0erk's place in the city office of Grindley . Son had exhauster village library s cock of romantic fiction. She was as signed screened-off corner in the room of Grindley, Junior, where the filing cases were temporarily placed owing to crowded accommodations.
 Flows the old gentleman at your office behaving now? Grouchy yet?" inquired her roommate, Julia Grenell. It was some three weeks after Rena's advent in board ing-house where, at the table they had just left, her place was between Julias and that of Martin Dyack, young machinist, the reticence of whose speech did not wholly conceal the scope of his ambition.
 "Grouchy! Yesterday he wanted a letter from the Jones' Marcus company, and after he'd looked in 'J-O' and Mar he asked if I thought he'd be likely to find it in 'c-u-s-s.' It was in 'K-o'-you know K comes right next J., so it wasn't much out of place-but you should have seen the way he looked at me, and then he looked at his son.
 What did he do?'
 ''I didn't see his face But he's always perfectly lovely to me-
 Julia had thrown herself upon the bed She laughed softly:
 Lovely sons often make grouchy fathers, dearie. The first place I worked was law. The son was just studying, and didn't have cent but what his father gave him, and the senior didn't ,Jant him to marry"
 Did he want to marry you?" Envy only half credulous, was in Rena's voice.
 If you'd seen him look at me you'd have known he wanted something. Dad couldn't give me the air without reasonable excuse l was good stenographer But he made things so disagreeable that I looked for another job I often think what might have happened if that boy had been junior partner"
 Julia sighed. Presently she said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
When Greek Meets Greek

"Hello, Norah," said the girl of the train to the girl of the platform.
 "Hello, Jimmie,' said the man of the platform to the man of the train.
 The travellers, with scant courtesy for their welcomers, faced each other.
 Aren't you Norah Lang?" demanded the man.
 Aren't you Billy Bolter?" demanded the girl.
 "I'm Norah Lang," said the girl of the platform. "She's Nancy Lee."
 Nobody calls him Billy Bolter except Frank and Helen,' said the man of the platform. "We've got two cutters here. Jimmie, will you drive Miss Lang? I'll take Miss Lee"
 Billy Bolter turned his not bad looking face definitely to the girl of the train and in his quite, nice voice said, "I'm taking Nancy"
 "Yes, Jimmie," said Nancy Lee. Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday Page & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
DISTANCE LENDS SAFETY

MT. McJones was driving through the country, trying to buy a mule. He was directed to a colored man who had one for sale.
 "Do you want to sell mule?" asked Me- Jones.
 "Yaas, sah," replied the owner. "May I ask whar yo' livs, sah?"
 "What has that got to do with it?" queried McJones.
 "Well," explained the negro, q ain't gwine ter transfer dat mule to nobody dat lives less dan 200 miles away from here. When I sells dat mule wants to get rid not only of de mule, but of all converra- ton appertainin' to him."-Harper's.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
sERvc1o METEOROLOGICAL

8
SuMARIo GENERA1..--La seaufa
.siguio por complete durante la sema-
ma. Solamente dos estaciones Fajar,io
Y Hnacao, tuvieron mas de media
pulgada de lluvia, y ell promedio dc
la isla por 10 regular fu6 menos de un
deeimo dc Ia cantidad normal. III Sc
mana fne extraordinariamente caluro-
sa con una temperature promedia dc
dos grades sobre 10 normal. Todas las
secciones estan .afectadas PER III Sc
qufa que ha causado grandes t!alos a
tqdas las cosechas, especialmente a las
'siembras de primayera, Y, en- muchas
parties, la escasez de aqua para el ga
nado y uses domdsticos ha sido nota-
bic. La evaporation en- San Juan fud
Pill pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
Otros efectos deseados

La ciencia moderna ha descuhierto que
sc necesitan otros efectos esenciales Pep
sodent produce tales efectos.
Multiplied el digestive del aln1id6n en- Ia
saliva, con el objeto de digerir los dep6sitos
amilaceos de Ia dentadura que Sc fermen-
tan y forman acidos.. ...s
Igualmente multiplied Ia alcalinidad de
Ia saliva, que neutraliza los acidos, prigina-
dores de la carries.
4 Asf es como Pepsodent les da mayor
poder " efecto a los agentes raturales pros
tectores de la boca Pules los dientes de tai
manera que Ia pelicula no sc adhere con
facilidad. Las anticuadas spastas dentifricas
basadas en- jab6n y cretas producian efectos
precisamente contrarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
ITTEIIEW n mn

La jlhta de Ponce del Partido Ma
cionalista hacienda uso del derecho a.
lie concede su constitution legal yde-la
conformidad de otras Juntas Locales
del partido -constituftlas ell Ia isla, ma
nifiesta la urgente necesidad de como
Ger Ell estado actual del particle q. pol
causas desconocidas de esta junta 10
conducen al fracaso, la poca ninSuna
atenci0n de la presidencia en- contestar
nueStra communication donde Sc sugeYia
iIvitaba al mismo para que citase a
las delegaciones de In isla la cele-
braci0n de una Asamblea para tratar
asuntos generates del mismo partido, Y
poTque, no es digno, III patri0tico, que
nj partido Sc lie conduzca por falta de
patriotismo de la direction cobardfa
de lln nIinero creeidb de sus afiliados,
a .sobrellerar una vida ag0nica, des-
pues de los muchos sacrificios V traba-
jos que para su constitution hemos
aportado: los Nacicpalistas convened
dos Y de coraz6n: esta junta de Pom
ce en- session ordinaria celebrada en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
sUCEsoss EN- RIO PEEDRAs

El dfal cuatro del corriente, en- Ha-
to Rcy, un autom6vil guiado por el
chauffeur Fernando Garcia. arroll6 al
niio Juan Santiago, ocasiondndole con
tusiones.
FL mismo dia, en- el kil6metro 13 de
la carretera central, otro autom6yil
guiado por el chauffeur Jose serrano,
arroll6 la seiiora Juana G. de San
chez, produciendole gelpes graves. FL
chauffeur fue arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

Z ~ .
varla del servilismo de una america
nizaci6n que nos depfime ante todos los
pafses Iibres del universe. ss.F
Para mejor organization v direction
de Ia Asamblea, espegamos que - la
brevedad possible nos ayisen llSQE correo
o personalnaelte, los pealtrsiotas peal nacio-
nalistas, que seguranlente han dc Com
currf a la mencionada AsarnMea,
Ponce, P. r., iriiiio s de 1923. :
Ramon alayoral Barnes, presiden-
te; Nemesio Ortiz Perez Tesorero; I.
Antonio yazquez, secretario. Vocales /:
Eduardo Ramu Jeannot, Jose 4, Ma
yoral. Ricardo Draya Lncas. V 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
La Proxina Asarnblea Ma
cionalista de Ponce

noche del jueyes veinte y cuatro del
pasadoS mayo. acord6 fijar la fccha del
primero de julio las diez de la ma
fiana para la celebration de Ia Asani-
blea del Partido Nacionalista en- esta
ciudad de Ponce, en- ell salon que ocu-
pa en- la calle Concordia entire Aurora
y Jobo
Para la celebration de dicho acto
patri6tico invita- a todas las juntas
locales constitufdas en- la isla, q los
nacionalista deesta ciudad y sus ba-
rrios Y todos los nacionalistas dc los
pueblos de la isla, como tambi6n sus
simpatizadores militantes en- los tres
partidos existente
Sc lie concede lie uso de La palabra a
todos los asistentes nacionalistas, pero
al someterse cualquier .acuerdo su
aprobaci6n, solamente los nacionalis-
tas inscritos en- sus respectivas jun
tas locales garantizados por las mis-
mas podran hacer uso del veto.
A la Asamblea ccmpatriotas os lla-
ma la patria puertorriquefia para sal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
Hoy hay dos destructores

La ciencia dental, tras de 1argas investi-
gaciones, ha descubierto dos destructores
de la pelicula. Uno la coagula; Ell otro la
elimina. Conpetentes especialistas han
demostrado ampliamente su eficacia. Y
hoy los principales dentistas del mundo
aconsejan su uso diario.
& Sc ha perfeccionado una nueva pasta
dentifrica, preparada base de las investi-
gaciones hechas por eninentes dentistas.
Produce cinco efectos que hoy sc con-
,sideran esenciales, y elimina varios antiques
errores.
Esta pasta dentffrica Sc llama Pepsodert
Aqueiios dos grandes destructores de Ia
pelfcula estan incorporates en- ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
Las Mujeres Elegantes
Millones de elias en- el Mundo entero
Embellecen sus dientes de esta manera

Las personas cuidadosas, millones de
elias, en- todos los clinas, emplean hoy por
consejo de sus especialistas dentales, un
nuevo mstodo para la limpieza de los
dientes.
Las hermosas dentaduras que I'd. We por
doquiera deruestran los resultados de este
metodo.
I'd. debe conocerlo. Informese de 10 que
significa para I'd. para los suyos. Prue-
belo gratis durante diez dias.
Destruye la pelicula
Es la pelicula la que ensucia la dentadura
--esa pelfcula viscosa que I'd. siente. Sc
adhere los dientes, penetra los inter-
sticios allf Sc fila. Las manchas de los
alimentos la descoloran entonces Sc forma
una capa delgada y sucia. FL sarro pro-
viene de la pelicula.
Los dentffricos corrientes no destruyen'
Ia pelfcula. De ahi que los dientes, en- epo-
. cas- pasadas, perdiesen mas 8 menos su
color.
La pelicula retiene tambien substancias
de alimento que sc fermentan y forman
@cidos. Mantiene los dcidos en- contacto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
MALETA RoBADA

.El scilor Jose Canacho ha informa-
do a la policfa secreta que de su re
sidencia en- la Gale de Rafael Corde-
70, lie han sustrafdo una maleta, con.
teniepdo mercancfas por yalor de 500
La policfa inyestiga el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

con Ia dentadura, originando asi la carries.
Los microbes sc reproducen en- ella por
millones, > estos, con el sarro, SON Ia causa
principal de la piorrea.
Por esto casi todos los males de la den
Stadura Sc atribuyen hoy la pelfcula. Con
los antiques metodos dichos males aumen-
taban constantemente. A1n las personas
mas cuidadosas raramente Sc ibraban de
sus efectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
Gratis: TN Tubito Para 10 Dias
lS6Io un tubito para cada familal q

Escriba su nombre y direc-
ci6n y presente despues este
cup6n, esta semana, a cual-
quiera de las droguerfas fnen-
cionadas abajo.
81 vive fuera de la ciudad,
enyfe Ell cup6n a The Pepso-
dent Co., Dept, P.R.-6,, 1104 S.
Wabash, Chicago, ILL.,, Il. UsA.,
y recibira Ell tubito por correo.
, 1923-06-27
Lightning Is Fatal

RAwLINS. wyo., June 81 John
Rendon, a Mexican herder employed
by Boyer Brothers at the mead of
Loco gulch. on Browns hill, was
struck by lightning and killed.
, 1923-06-27
DRIVER Of AUTO
DEATH IN
CRASH ON ROAD
Car Skids and Is Struck
By One 1t Passed
Moment Before

wHEATLAND. wyo.. June 81
George Weiss. IS, son of Peter Weiss.
a farmer. is e from Injuries sus-
tanned when. while driving a light au-
tomoblle. he passed around a large
machine carrying a party of north
bound tourists. The accident oc.
Cured on Mason's hill eight miles
south of Wheatland. Just as Weiss
swung his car bac into the sandy
road after passing the tourists his
machine skidded. turned squarely
across the Dad and was struck by
the following automobile. Weiss was
hurled to the ground and crushed by
the wheels of the tourists car. He
died ten hours later at a hospital
here.
The tourists stopped and gave the
injured youth emergency attention.
They then continued their journey.
Their identity is not known here.
Witnesses of the accident say that
they were in no wap culpably re
sponsible for the tragedy.