davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
Ell PRESIDENTE Y Ell SENADoR
SOCIALISM,

Los senores Barcelo Iglesias bro
mean de pelitica, aunque en- ell fondo
de toda broma politica hay la serie-
dad del momento y de los problemas
que ella entraiia.
!. Mo es diffcil que usted - dice
Iglesias Barcelo-este pronto jun
to con Tous Soto...
ESQ signifea-dice un tercero que
esta presente-que Ud.-refriendose
al Senador socialista-se aparta de
su companero de minoria..
20 que obligado por las circuns-
tancias que Sc ven cada vez mas cla-
ras rectifique su rumbo, 81 no act1a
solo,.
En- la proxirna Asamblea del Parti-
do Republican, y en- la del. Partido So
|cialista parece que Sc tratara definiti-
vamente el problema de la completa
fusion republicana-socialista, y hay
dos ,criterios perfectamente delineados
entire los republicanos. Miranda a
Palacio, contra Ell pacto entendido
y. deiando solos a los aliados hasta
ahora; p por If contra la mayoria y
contra 81 poder moderator, adelante y
ia fusion, completa con todas las con-
[secueneias. =. .,,,....,.1... O.,
l..,I....;..:.,..r .G.ft .e.
'3'' Ell Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
N R. WEEKS s.
ATTAIN MENTE
AGRADECIDO
lcontinuaci6n de Ia Ia. pag.l

. A.
lGontinuascion oe "a L. +. pasI
por las muchas cortesias reeibldas de
usted miembros del cuerpo que us
ted preside Y Dor la muy cordial re-
cepci0n que ustedes nos, otorgaron.
Nunca olyidare las marcadas prnepass
de cordialidad con que fuimros reelss
bidos en- todas parties mientras estu7
,yimos en- Puerto Rico, nj las muchas
-eortesfas de que fuimos opjeto los
miembros de mi comitiya y 70. Estas
.pruebas eyidenciaron un espiritu de
lealtad y amistad que 70 deseo que el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos CONT
,nentales conocieran mejor,a
:. is fam6ien. con gran placer que acu-
60 reeibo. q uombre de la comitiya
.eausresAbnal = ,en 81 mfo propio. de la
- y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

hondas y en- su appreciation alquitara-
da. Y fue cuando aprendf que el aeda
brillante que en- la presentation me
dijera el gran Villaespesa, era I'm va
lioso ejemplar de los j6venes cultiva
dos Y sabios que mas que hacer punti-
llosos esquinces modernistas en- res
ponsos ins6litos, saba idear, en- me-
dulares aciertos en- los prifcuos ta-
lentos de los contemporaries en- la
literature universal. Ell que tan li-
cidamente evocaba a Copee, Y anlaba
la armoniosa Ira de los Muchado, y
Sc encendia vivaz y elocuente con el
romanticismo caudal de la Condesa
Labinska del AVatar de Gautier, " en-
loas maravilladas a La Ciudad las
Sierras de Ecca, era mas que un CHI
co precoz y una possible esperanza, CO.
mo dicen los viejos tontos gastandolas
de graves maestros. Y ahi esta aquel
Llovet. Dos amos va por nuestros va
lies desemejantes a los Xalles de Ex-
tremadura v los de Navarro. Dos
anos en- los cuales quiza meior que to-
! dos sus predecessors ha visto el alma
integral de estas shbrazas, de estos
pueblos y la peculiar psicologia en-
cada case, lugar y circunstancias.
Hefs, en- consecuencia, a un artista de
exception fecundado con nuestra opu-
lencia continental, 81 10 qpiere, Y aun-
que no 10 quiera. Heis al creador,-
iverismos poeticos ?-abocado de-
cir. de la pampa, del aquietamien-,
to muslimico del colorido colonial que
a1n levemente, tai yez, cubre ntes-
tros centros urbanos pollticos, CO.
sas tan bien sorprendidas como las
.supiera otras veces arrancar las
desvaidas y apacibles lontananzas de
Castillo Y los rumores del yiyir en-
la algeria de las pintorescas verbe7
mas espanolas. El poeta pictorico, q
Tia manera del fino pincel de Henri de
Groux que hay en- este lirico de puros
refnamientos novencentistas en- raj
gambres aneias, tornara, a no dudar-
| 10, una communion en- sus espfritu
ahora desbordante de. brios y motives,
tesoro de visiones percepciones por-
fiadas y aparecidas al azar de los
senderos por donde va y viene, en- que
su facultad habra de ensenorearse
avida de regular una poliforme ma
nifestacion de perenne belleza. Los
que ignoren todavia Ia obra amplia y
cerebral de Lloyet, exiianle sus Gre
fdenciales, Solo asf sabra nostrarlas.
! 70 he gustado de clio y de cuanto lle-
va Ell su protoc6lo de Intellectual para
Ecohstatar su filiaci6n y su inequivoca
Aidentidad. Dramaturgo de tenpera-
tnento, dc, tecnica ,legitinna obieto de
las mas vehementes alabanzas. Poe
Ia en- exquisitas modulaciones v ca
dencias, que sabe cantar la vida en-
idealidades proteieas. Cronista, y cri-
ttico, joven aun, 10 que no empece pa
ra colocarlo entire los que fulgecen
con radiosidades amableS en- ell esta-
EEdio en- que ceniparecen los buenos y.
4excelsos.
Il Nuestra literature debe ese coe-
taneo un saludo, y un homemade este
polio regocijado que pasea por bajo
estos cielos su penacho Y su alma ro-
mantiea. Es un romero del ideal que
pasa voceando sus ensueTos, sin al
forjas Y sin la torpe impedimenta de
los cazadores del tesoro escondido ba-
jo, las siete 1laves de la avaricia.
Trae solo una for, una sonrisa
fraternal.
i Pongamesle otra flor, que Ia mere
Ice.
/ 1 Mayo, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
Ell HEREDERO

En- el placido hogar de los i6venes
'c6nyuges Jose rraga-A4dinot-
aquel de Ia Asiatic Petroleum Com
panyyino al rppndo con toda felici-
dad un hermoso niho que llevara Ell
.nombre de jose Arturo = trae una SUI
prema nota de algeria ! los distingpi-
dos esposos.
Nucstra congratulaci6n y que ten
ga eI mejor porvenir en- su vida el
nuevo cristiapo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

no solamente depende de 10 adminis-
traction que esta llena de los meiores
y mas buenos deseos, sino tanIbien,
de tanta linda Y tierna eolegIala, que
bien podrfan el did de Ia graduacion,
prcnder en- sus hernosas natas de Pc
10, una de esas flores que con tanto
amor y orgullo cultivaron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

used as a rose-prop, Brandishing this
and crying "Shoo!' very valiantly in,
deed, she advanced upon the SOW.
The latter did not stir, except to low
er her bristling head an inch or so, and
let drop the bunch of bulbs from be-
tween her razor-teeth. The mistress nd,
vanccd another step and struck at the
beast.
The SOW vcercd, to avoid the blow
then with ludicrous yet deadly swift
ness, wheeled back and charged straight
for the woman.
Many a child and not few grown
men and women have gone down I'M
der such murderous charges; to be tram
pied and gouged and torn to death, be-
fore help could come. But the SLAYER,
ingly foul jaws did not so much as
touch the hem of the mistress's dress.
Between her and the SOW flashed a
swirl of mahogany-and-s Lad
charging at full speed, crashed into the
forward-lurching acknowledgement oil
solid flesh and inch-thick hide.
The impact bowled him clean over
knocking the breath out OF him. Not
from choice had be made such a blum
dering and uncollielike attack. In
other days he could have flashed in and
out again, with the speed of light, leav'
ing his antagonist with n slashed face
or. even a broken leg, as souvenir OF his
assault. But those days were past. His
uncannily wise brain and his dauntless
courage were all that remained of his
ancient proweSs. And this brain and
pluck told him his one chance of check
ing the sow's charge on the mistress
was to hurl himself full at her.
His impetus, which had knocked him
flat, scarce slowed down the pigs
lurching rush scarce enabled the fright
ened mistress to recoil a step. Then,
the sow was lunging at her again, over
the PROSTATE dogs body.
But. even as he fell, Lad had gather
cd his feet under him. And the shock
which Knocked him breathless did not
make the wise brain waver in its plan
of campaign. Before he sought to rise
IN drove his barred teeth at the SOW
that was plunging across him And
those teeth Glove deep into her pink
ish nostrils-wellnigh the only vulner'
abls spot AS Lad knew in her brist-
ling rigskin Grmor.
Lad got his grip. And with all his
fragile old strength be hung on, grind
ing the outworn fangs farther into the
sensitive noss of his squealing foe.
This stopp~d the sow's impetuous
charge for good and all. With heavy
collie hanging to ones tortured nose
and that collie's teeth sunk deep into
1t, there is no scope for thinking OF
any other opponent She halted, strik-
ing furiously with her sharp cloyen
forehoofs at the whirling dog beneath
her.
One ferociously driven hOof cut a cash
in Lads chest. Another tore the skin
from his shoulder. Unheeding, he hung
on. The SOW braced herself, solid, on
outspread legs, and shook her head and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

coat which the Mistress brushed every
day with such loving care. The prong
ed hoofs had twice more cut him as
he strove TO roll aside from their on
slaught after one of his heavy tumbleS.
The end of the fight seemed very near.
Yet Lad fought on. To the attack,
after each upset or wound, he crawled
with deathless courage.
The Mistress, at Lads first charge,
had stepped back. But at once she
had caught up again the stick and be
labored the SOW with all her frail
muscular might. She might as well
have been beating the side of a con-
crete wall. Needless Of the failing, the
sow ignored her and continued her
maddened assault on Lad.
The maids, attracted by the noise,
crowded the front doorway, clinging
together and jabbering. To them the
Mistress called now for the Masters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Copyright. All rights reserved
Printed bv srran-rment with Metro
politan Newspaper Service, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
PASSENGER TRAIN IN
 WRECK AT PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, Ala, Jan. 1s.-(spe- cial.)--The westbound seaboard pas senger train. No 5, was wrecked in the yards coming into Piedmont Fri- day night about o'clock, turning over the engine and express car. The wreck was caused by string of freight cars getting loose from anchor on switch and running into the main line.
 That no one was seriously hurt seems almost a miracle, as the havoc to track and equipment was great. 1.-The wrecked train was in charge of Conductor Holcomb and Engineer Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain. So quit oruggins
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment Rub soothing. pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless Rheumatism and sciatica linimens which never disappoints and cannl [ burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining. Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment youll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer-. Relief awaits you. Oid honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured mi- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the Last half century. and is just $ gooc for sciatfca, neuralgia, lumbago. backache sprains and swellings- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
ROAR OF BU|[DINC ACTIVITIES HEARD
 IN MINING TOWN
Coal Company Sinking 4O0- Foot Shaft at Aldrldge. Company House Are
 Being Remodeled
JASPER BUREAU ] -<HE AGE HERALD ,tasDer. Ala, Jan. 13

Aldridge, located in the southern part of Walker county, is one Of the busiest places in this part of Ala bama just now. The Stith Coal company, which has several openp ings in full operation at Aldridge' is sinking a shaft at that place 400 feet deep in order to reach rich seam of coal which will be developed soon. The york of re- modelling and painting the companys houses at Aldridge is now well under way, which is giving employment to a number of carpenters ana painters.
 Robert Estes, roads supervisor stated here Saturday that the work of placing gravel on the Cordova to Gardner's Gin road would be started next week. The Manchester link of the proposed north and south road through Walker county has been completed and the county high way commission is discussing plans for building the Jasper to Parrish link of the proposed road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CEMENT AND LIME
 INDUSTRY ASSURED AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Cement Plant Will Be Built in Units of 2,000 Barrels Each Near Nitrate
 Plant
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ShaffieId Ala Jan, 13l


 The proposed establishment here of large cement industry is now as- sured, according to announcement made by Samuel w. Kendall of Meridian, Miss, who has interested number cf capitalists in the enter prise.
 The plants will be erected at the old Kelley quarry, west of Nitrate Plant No. 1. The plants will be built in units, each unit having ca pacity of 1000 barrels of Portland cement per day. The number of plants to be built will be determined later, but three will possibly be built. It is also announced that lime kiln for the manufacture of lime on large scale will be another feature of the industry.
 An investment cf approximately s1 1000, 900 will be made in the proper ties here, according to MT. Kendalrs statement, and when the plants are erected employment will be given to about 1000 men.
 The lime kiln should be ready for operation In a short time, he said, and the cement plants completed by July !.
 No other places that he has vis- ited. says Mir. Kendall, afford the advantages found here fer the es- tablishment of such an industry.
 w. T. Archer, president of the Muscle Shoals Real Estate board, is due much credit for his invaluable aid in securing the location of this industry for Sheffield.
 REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS
 ha r1,AaffnO nf Muscle Shoals Real Estate board held here. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ". T. Archer of Sheffield, president; ]. H. Palmer of Tuscumbia. vice president; Thurmond Harris of Shef- field, secretary and treasurer. A com mittee was appointed to look after the organization of building and loan association for Sheffield.
 The Muscle Shoals Real Estate board is active in promoting the in- dustrial welfare of the district and has been instrumental in securing the location of a large cement industry here.
 The Sheffield Rotarians had as the guests at their weekly luncheon Curtis Everett, United States vice consul at Stuttgart, Germany, who Is the guest Cf Chopper Almon of Tuscumbia; Sam w. Kendall of Me ridian. Miss. MT. Bowling of the Chemical National bank of New York; William Harris of Birming- ham and Mir. Walter of Oklahoma.
 Legion Elects officers
 The Sheffield post of the American Legion at It's monthly banquet elect cd the following officers: Capt A. M. Eaton, post commander; R. B. Ashe, vice commander; German Jones, adjutant; A. w. Drisdale, fi- nance officer; Dr. E. T. Newsom, yo- cation officer; w. s. Hatch, his torian; Rev. L. F. Sturdivant, chap lain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
First Women Legislator Is
 Charming Matron Of Selma

and so many more things" said Mrs. Wilkins smilingly.
 Mrs. Wilkins is not in the least egotistical, but she knows the things that a woman can do and is best fitted for, and she just knows that her place is on the committee of education or public health, as she is very desirous of entering into the fight to stamp out tuberculosis.
 Then changing subjects in a very clever manner the south Alabama lady said that she felt that the time was here when women should as sume the responsibility to help mak @ the commonw edith of Alabama a bet ter place in which to live and aid it's citizenship in every manner possible.
 And then I must not forget the gentlemen of the house of represen- tatives I feel intensively gratified over the way I was greeted last Tuesday and I know that every one Of them is an Alabama gentleman, one that the south can be proud 70 claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

to the discretion of the governor. The present commissioner has con- ducted the work during her entire term of office without remuneration and with the assistance of only one clerk, whose salary is paid from the governors contingent fund. The cost of printing and distributing the ac- eident report blanks. postage, office supplies, etc. has amounted to a total of se,126.29. from January ], 1920. to October 1, 1922.
 "On account of the importance and scope of the work devolving upon the administration of the workmen's compensation law the duties should be performed by a commissioner who has no other official position and an adequate clerical and field force should be provided.
 The authority of the commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
 AUBURN GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR AT TALLADEGA

TALLADEGA, Ala, Jan. 13.-tspe- cial.)-The Greater Auburn" idea now in the public mind will help rally a big audience on the evening of February toAhear the Glee club at the Elks. theatre. The Glee club is coming to Talladega under the au spices of the FarentTeacher asso- citation of the Graham school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
NEW YORK CAPITALIST INSPECTS SHOALS AREA
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD She Pgtnld Ala Ian 10 i

Col. L. A. May international fi- nancier of New York and London, is visitor to the Muscle Shoals dis trict, making his Headquarters in Sheffield. Colonel May Is president of the Mobile and West Alabama railway project. known as the "Milner Low Grade Survey which was chartered many years ago, the surveys and engineering work be- ing performed under the supervision of the late Col. John T. Milner, R. T. simpson, Thomas Seay and pr. Eu- gene Smith, state geologist, the ex- penses being met by the state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14


 widow. The orphans should receive their mothers remarriage until they their mothers re-marriage until they become Is years old. In case of the widows remarriage the com pensation payments should be made 10 the probate judge of the county in which the orphans reside, he be- coming custodian of the compensa- ton paid them, such funds to be disbursed at his discretion for their education and benefit.
 Under the present act medical treatment may not exceed GO days. with a aximum expenditure of S100 by the employer. Experience under the law shows that s100 is frequently inadequate. especially where hospital treatment and surgical operations are called for. The present allowance of $100 for burial expenses should be increased A schedule of physicians fees should be adopted to secure uni formity throushout the state and time limit fixed for the presentation of the physicians bill.
 Wants Safety Devices
 At present Alabama has no law requiring the installation of safety devices in industrial plants. Such an amendment should be made to the workmen's compensation law and in spectors provided. The law should call for the services of a law en- forcement officer of this state and such other work as the commissioners, in conference with the chief exec1- tive of the state, should deem wise looking to the proper enforcement of the law.
 i,, f,l. diture is made for any reason should be reported to the commissioner within seven days. The present act affords an opportunity for delaying reports and prevents a prompt review of the case by the comm ssioner. A penalty should be assessed againss every employer who fails to report accidents or submits incomplete re- ports to the commissioner. Physicians should be required to report to the commissioner every industrial ac- cident treated by him on blanks fur nished for this purpose and penalty assessed for each case of delin- quency. Every employer subject to the compensation law, as amended should be required to register with the commissioner on blanks furnished for this purpose and failure so to reg  to fine. Under the present law It is impossible for the commissioner to know whether all employers of the state amenable to the law are re- porting or not.
 Probate judges. with whom notices of election not to come under the act. are filed should be required to supply the commissioner with dupli- cates of such notice. The commits sioner should be authorized to amend the report blanks now in use and create new ones as the necessity arises.
 Wants Commissioner
 "A very important amendment tha, should be enacted is a provision that no employers first report of injury should be submitted to the comhlis. sioner through second party or parties. Any other method than this admits of delay (either wilful or not in the insurance carriers departmen, and affords a source of uncertainty and annoyance in the analysis of re- ports.
 "The legislature made no specific provision for salaries or expenses fol the conduct of the eworkmen's com pensation division. leaving the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
COURT IN SESSION

Criminal division of the Dallas county circuit court continues in session since converting Monday, with quite a few cases yet remain ing on the docket to be disposed of. The quick and efficient work of Judge s. F. Hobbs in clearing the docket has been the source of many favorable comments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
COTTON c7 CENTS

Twenty-seven cents per pound, the highest point reached since the spring Of 1920, is the price of cotton in Selma today with very little of the fleecy staple being offered fer safe. Local cotton men predict that a still higher level will be reached before summer arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

should be increased from the present status of a mere statistician to that of an executive with proper powers looking to the development of the law along the broadest and most use- ful lines"