davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
hf
COHERENT
of1- eIl- fg.-v TOR 1923

zltGG@- p-l 10.-George Sis 3ass he St. Louis An e4o .eaGa -0, lost to the clu tbis s,r-l. if not for all tin sar Daily States tod asef5.rts ls in manager of the HA0 c.y! friends here las the tam left for Mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

 a statement of his II he expects to re- ms lineup 1t was the operation. It ,ak with certainty
 his return to the ned.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

Several hundred men stood in the
heat Of a July afternoon Idly watch
ing the work Of excayating the Gel
lar for the great office building which
Is to stand on the site of the old Prov
ince house on Washington street In
Boston. They crowded around the
board fence, two and three deep, look
Ing down into the hole where steam
drills bored, cranes swung slowly,
great shovels cut into the soil, and
men carted dirt. Not one was seen
to turn about to look up at the Old
South Meeting house, which stood
diagonally across the street, revealed
for the first time In many years from
a distance far enough removed to do
Justice to It's Wren-like spire and its
fine proportions.
The first meeting house on this site
was built In 1869, in the garden Of the
John Winthrop mansion, which then
belonged to Mary Norton. It was a
little church Of cedar wood, but here
BENJAMIN Franklin, who was born
Just across the road. was baptized In
1903. Here also Margaret Brewster
appeared In ''saekclOth and ashes
during service to give the cOngrega-
tion solemn warning because Of the
persecution Of the Quakers. That was
in 1877. About twenty years later
Judge Sewell stood up In his pew
while his confession for his part In
the witchcraft delusion Of 1892 was
read.
Historic Meeting House Of Provincial
and Revolutionary Days
The present brick building was
dedicated in 173O and in the course
Of the next century saw many stirring
town meetings which were too large
for Faneuil hall. In March, ITO,
such an overflow meeting waited here
while Samuel Adams sent back and
forth negotiating with Hutchinson I'M
I'll he yielded and withdrew his regi-
ments from the city On November
q, 1773, a gathering Of 5000 citizens
resolved that the tea on which King
George bade them pay a tax should
not be landed. On December 10 Of
the same year 1000 citizens waited
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

here by candlellght Tor the return or
courier who had been dispatched to
Milton to ask Hutchinson for redress.
When he brought word that there
would be none, a war whoop was
raised outside the church and a group
Of patriots. disguised as Indians,
rushed down to Griffln's wharf where
the ships were lying and pitched the
tea overheard. Another dramatic
scene. occurred in 1775 when Joseph
Warren entered the pulpit from a
window above to deliver his now ia
nous grafton on the Boston massa-
ere. The aisles and the very steps of
the pulpit were crowded with red
coated officers and men.
The Election Sermon.
Until 1872 the church was the
scene Of the picturesque ceremony
started in 1712, the annual election
sermon. at which the newly elected
governor and all the provincial or
state dignitaries appeared In the pride
and pomp of Office to give thanks for
tHoiA CAcCtAOu anu 70 uEulCubC LHCAu-
selves to the work which lay before
them.
A church with such a history as
this would be more truly appreciated
II 1t were almost anywhere except
Just where II is. for in this part Of
Boston 1t has two rivals which have
been preserved to carry on the very
traditions for which It stands. Fa-
neuil hall, honOred throughout the
United States and not unknown In
Europe, is today the fitting meeting
place of ideaiists and reformers- And
Kings chapel, also only a few blocks
away, is now Just as when the be
ribbOned and belaced officers Of the
British army and their Tory hosts at
tended service there, a dignified and
beautiful place Of worship. Obvious
ly the Old South cannot compete with
the "Cradle of Liberty" as a meeting
place for young America, nor can IT
serve in its first capacity without
many changes and a continuous sacri
fee on the part of the congregation
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
EQUIPS STUDIO WITH
SPECIAL LIGHTS

The Saari studio is installing one of
the new "Hi-Power" twin arc white
Photographic lamps manufactured by
the Photogenic Machine company of
Youngstown, Ohio. This lamp burns
special carbons and produces a snow
white light ranging in volume from
10 to 30 thousand candle-po It
is powerful enough to make motion
pictures or snapshots of babies and
is unexcelled for big groups. The
light is a pleasing, soft, white color
duplicating daylight perfectly and
making it possible to easily distin-
guish all colors in their true tones.
1t imparts a healthy color to the
person being photographed which Is
a great improvement over the ghast-
ly appearance which some of the ar
tificial Photographic lights produce.
There is no binding flash, but a
steady soft cool light which is very
pleasing to the eye and comfortable
to sit under. With this light Mr..
Saari, the proprietor says: Our stu
do will be absolutely Independent of
daylight and we can make high quail
ity photographs rain or shine, day
or night" With the installation of
this lamp the Saari studio is making
good in their determination to use
only the best equipment available.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
BY WIN. II. SHORT, President, Wash
lnaton State Federation 70 Labor


lnaton State Federation 70 Labor
The following accommodations viii
be available for delegates during the
convention Of the Washington Stats
Federation of Labor, at BelIingham.
prices OF rooms varying from 75c to
$3.50:
Hotel Henry, convention headquar-
tiers; Hotel Leopold, Columbia hotel,
Hotel Laube, Hotel Savoy, Hotel
Brunswick, Hotel American, Hotel
Commercial, Hotel Mullin, Hotel Irv-
ing and Hotel Windsor.
Reservations for rooms may be
made by writing C. E. Roaney, secre-
tary Of the arrangements committee.
1910 Grant street. Belingham, Wash.
The convention will be held in the
Labor Temple. Bring your original
credentials with you to the cOnyen-
tion and deposit same on arrival at
Bellingham with the secretary Of the
convention, at headquarters In the
Henry hotel, when you will be given
your convention badge.
Your attention is called to Section
3, Article 6, of the Constitution, which
reads as follows:
"AlI resolutions shall be in the
hands Of the president in duplicate
form three days prior to the opening
Of the Washington State Federation
of Labor convention and shall bear
the seal of the local union presenting
same It shall be the duty Of the pres
ident to present all resolutions to the
committees at the annual convention.
This shall not prohibit any delegate
from presenting any resolution to the
convention up to and including the
second day. All amendments to the
constitution must be in the hands of
the committee on constitution not lat
er than the first session of the Sec
ond day"
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Monday night-Free tickets to all
visiting delegates to the theaters of
Bellingham.
Tuesday night-Big labor dance.
Wednesday night-Big open meet
ing at Liberty hall, including speak
ing, musical program and entertain
ment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

in going far downtown on Sundas
mornings. So It has come about that
today the Old South church Is for tbs
average BOstonian only a historic and
cherished exterior.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
TRANSFERS UNION
CHANGE MEETING

At the meeting Of the Teamsters
local union, 1t was decided to hold
meetings every other week instead Of
every Wednesday as has been done.
The meetings will be held on the sec
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

HOQuiam welcomes you to the city
next Wednesday, July 4th.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

Ond and fourth Wednesday at each
month.
During the summer months, many
Of the members plan drives or picnics
after work hours and 1t has been hard
to get many Of the members to attend
meetings.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

PatrOuiae Labor Press Advertisers
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
Hog Production
Shows Decrease

Numbers of swine in the principal
producing countries of the world
are estimated ut 227,43l, 900 head
by the United States Department
of agriculture, compared with
263, $4,000 head for a represent
atiVe prewar year. This is a de-
crease of 36,513,0OO head or IA
per cent.
The United States shows the larg-
est increase in production. There
were 63,424,000 hogs ON farms ON
on January |, 1923, compared with
5S,933,o00 hogs on farms ON Jan
uary |, 1914. Smaller increases are
indicated for Argentina and Can
ada. The number of swine in most
of the European countries was less
in the recent estimates thar during
the prewar period, the department
states. Some of the countries show
ing decreases in numbers are
France, Germany, and Denmark,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
POSSES SEARCH
FOR PHANTOM
TRAIN BANDIT
by United Press Leased Wire

BARTLEsVILLE, Okla, August
22,-Small bands of officers secured
the Usage country hills today
searching for Al Spencer, Oklaho,
mas phantom outlaw, believed to
have directed The band which held
Up and robbed Missouri, Kansas and
Texas passenger train No. % Mon
day night.
Sheriff c. A. Cook, who directed
the hunt for the bandits, indicated
that the officers had discovered
where the robbers had made their
headquarters previous to the hold
up. lie ordered deputies thrown
around rocky section near the
scene of the robbery.
Belief was expressed by the of
fitiIIs that rs the outlaws obtain
ed only $500 in the robbery they
would strike again soon. If the
band is directed by Spencer as
Officers confidently believe, the
robbers will net wait long before
attempting to make another trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
IMPERIAL

IMPERIA Z, Aug. 22.-Mrs Walt
Daniels who has been vacationing
in San Diego is in Imperial for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mss. d. j. McChristi
and children returned from Brown
wood, Texas, yesterday, bringing
with them Mr.. McChristi' IS younger
brother.
R. r. Nicholson of Julian is
spending the week here with
friends.
Mrs j. F. Nelson leaves Friday
to spend the week with relatives in
Los Angeles and Araheim.
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey is spending
the week in Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Roberts have
returned after two weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, where they
visited Mr.. Robert S brother, w. A.
Roberts.
Geo. Conley is leaving Saturday
evening for Coronado to bring back
his wife and daughter, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ware. Mr.. Ware, well known in
the newspaper business in the val
ley, is now connected with the
newspaper in Coronado.
j. 7. Powell, fire chief, left to-
day for San Diego to spend a few
days with his wife, who resides in
that city.
Mrs. George Ross received word
Sunday morning that her daughter,
Katheryn. who is spending the sum-
mer in San Bernardino with her
aunt, had the misfortune to break
her arm.
j. W. Poor and son Pinkney have
gone to the mountains where they
will spend a couple of weeks be-
fore they start on an extended trip
along the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
MOTHER WINS
LONG BATTLE
OVER CHILD

DALLAS, Texas, August 22.-
After an eight months battle of
wits against courts of two nations.
international border guards and de.
termined efforts of the father.
Mrs. Esther Black Parmalee of
Dallas is returning from Mexico
with her four year old child today.
The information was contained in
a telegram received by Mrs. Parma,
lee s parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Black, here.
The domestic tangle which has
drawn the attention of the press in
America and Mexico for the last
year and Il half had its origin N
Dallas during the world war wheI
Charles Roy Parinaiee, member OF
wealthy Los Angeles family, sta
toned as an aviator at Love Field
wooed and won Miss Esther Blac..
for his bride.
After the birth of the child il.
California differences were said t.
have arisen between Parmalec anG
his wife resulting in the mothet
seeking custody of the infant il
Los Angeles courts.
Before she was granted custody
of the child, lrwevcr, the father
is alleged Ito have fled to Mexico
in an airplane with his small son.
The mother immediately went to
Mexico City, located her husband
and attempted to obtain the child.
Mexican courts, however, refused
to recognize the validity of the
California deci3'on granting the
child to its mother, and long legal
fight started.
Pending court decision the child
was placed in a children S home and
the mother took rooms adjacent
to the home. Cne day last spring
the child was abducted from the
front yard of the home. Mrs. Par
malec appealed to police who final,
lv found the child and it Was given
into her custody.
She arrived in FL Paso Sunday
and is enroute to Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
FORMER VALLEY
WOMAN VlCTI NJ
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs, Kendall Perkins, formerly
Miss Rosalie Oldham of this city,
is in a serious condition at the
White Star restaurant where she
was taken following an accident on
the San Diego highway Monday,
when the ear in which she was
riding with her mother, Mrs. j. f.
Oldham of this city, turned over.
Word of the accident was sent to
this city, and Mr.. Oldham imme-
diately left for the White Star.
1t was impossible to obtain any
details of ,ne accident or the ex-
tent of Mrs. Perkins injuries ow-
ing to the absence of telephone
communication between this city
and the White Star.
Mrs. Perkins lived in this city
for several years prior to her mar
riage, and taught in the grammar
schools here. She was one of the
most popular young women in the
valley. Since her marriage several
months ago, she has made her home
in Long Beach, where her husband
is an attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
WHEAT
CROP DECREASE ASlE
IN 1923 SHOWN

= Canadian wheat crop condition on
July 81 indicated production of
3S2,514,000 bushels or 1922, 900
bushels less than last year, accord
ing to information from the dom
inion bureau of statistics at Ottawa.
The production last year was
399,7S6,000 bushels, and the de-
crease from last years crop is in
spite of an acreage increase this
year of 4l1,000. Acreage figures
have been revised downward from
last month except in the case of
barley, which indicates some aband-
Onment.
The general crop conditions July
81 were favorable, especially
in Saskatchewan and Alberta, where
wheat and oats were above average.
In Manitoba there was some dam
age to wheat during July by rust
and sawfly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
PRESS STAFF
ENJOYS FIRST
VALLEY DATES

Asserting they were the first
dates picked in Imperial Valley this
year, Edward Steudel brought to
the Press office yesterday after
noon, a pound box of the Dcglet
Moor variety, which he presented to
the Press office force.
The dates were raised ON Stcudel s
place four and one-half miles north
east of FL Centre where he has
"a trees, all of which are bearing.
Two of the larger trees will pro-
duce 250 pounds of dates each, aud
even one small tree, three years
old, is in bearing, according to
Steudel.
The dates were large and well
formed and were exceptionally well
Favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22

k e the in
o
len WrenG Hardin twas Harding h came o Hard
in Opal ue the edo the way home o Dr.
Geg T. fora fin lingering o he
hend fte eongco coumn-s ehana mil from
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-22
GET LESS THAN $500

KANSAS CITY, August o.
Less than $500 was taken by ban
dts who held up the Katy passen-
ger train near Okesa last night, it
was estimated today by L. A.
Johnson, chief postal inspector
here. 10 registered mail pouches
were tal5e;l by the robbers, johnson
said. The loot consisted largely
of postal savings stamps.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

CHIHUAHUA, sept. H. Viajeros
cue acaban de llegar de BatopiHas re-
fieren un curioso case que acaba de re-
gistrarse en- las cercanias de Norogachic,
en- I'm pequefio rancho que tocan to-
dos los caminantes que esta ciudad
vienen procedentes de aquella region
de Ia sierra. En- dicha rancheria vive
I'm matr:monio de tarhaumaras que te
MIA I'm hijo de unos cuantos meses de
edad este infante fu6 7lctima de sin
gular aventura absolutamente compro-
bada4 En- la choza que habitaban los
indigenas una culebra casera "ah-
cante'', como en- aque1a region les la
man. sa1a todas las noches de su es-
condriio aprovechando Ell sueno de
la madre de la criatura Sc ponia a
mamar Ell pecho de esta la veZ que
introducfa la extremidad de la cola en-
Ia boca del tehuequito" Al POGO tempo
de estar ocurriendo este, que no fue
aclarsdo sino despues de los sucesos,
e, pequefluelo aparec:o con rara enfer-
medad cubierta Ia boca y Ell cuerpo
de una especie de lepra que lie quito en-
pocos dias la vida. La culebra, noches
desicres de la muerte del niflo, saf6 en-
fureaida, seguramente porque no encon
traba sus vfctimas, y entonces fue
ap' astaGa por el tarahumara que va
Sc habia dado cuenta de 10 que habia
pasado que seg1n refieren en- las al
dehuelas indfgenas, va ha acontecido
en- multitud de veces en- que las circnns
tancias han permitido las culebras
aliantes Iegar a donde duermen mule
res que estan amamantando a sus hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
Cronica de New York

taciones y discursos y cantos, y, sobre
todo, obseouios. muchos obsequios de
dtlices, refrescos v helados por parte
le la familia Araujo Ell Sr. Quifio-
nes Y la Srta. Araujo Sc derritieron en-
atenciones carinos sus invitados y
asi. al escribir su primera pagina de
amor, han sabido deiar en- cada cora
z6a amigo, una chispa de aquel amor
que los unira para siempre. Els nues-
ho MAJOR deseo que los queridos ami
gos IAN ompl plLtamente felices en- la
nueva vida en- que pronto habran de
iniciarse.
FL cable informador habra uevado va
Puerto Rico Ia infausta nueva de la
auerte. acaecida a bordo del San Lo-
cenzn, del distingu 10 Intellectual por-
torriquefio sr Ne, esio ?. Canales. Y
ell mtsmo vapor que llevara la presen-
4e. sera tambi6n 7 rtador del cadaver
del malogrado S1patriota. La Co.
lonia portorriquena, aquf ,ha hecho una
yerdadera manifestaci6 de duelo, y
IA casa mortuoria ha do constante-
mente vis3tada por rep. esentantes de
nuestras sooiedades y por amigos y
compatriotas Por Nemesio Canales
todos los portorriquefios sentlan afec-
tos. v todos lie admiraban, no solo por
su intelectualidad superior, sino por su
caracter afable, con ell cual demostra-
ba siempre ser amigo. Fensabamos
aqui, que en- esta OCCASION. va que en-
otras no habia podido ser, Nemesio Ca
ma 'es hubiera puesto sus facultades in
telectuales al servicio de Ia causa por-
torriquena en- Nueva York, Y las socie-
daCles constituidas hubieran tenido oca-
sion de recoger en- la conferencia Y en-
ell peri6dico las sabias y Tobles ense-
fianzas del compatriota superior; pero
la suerte d1spuso otra cosa y hoy tene-
mos que registrar la triste rea.idad de
SUI muerte premature e 1nesperada. Re-
ciba una vez mas la distinguida IA
milia del preclaro hijo de Puerto Rico
nuestra mas sincera condolencia.
Core La noticia por ent~e les de la
Colonia, que nuestro quer do amigo,
Ell sr. Gonzalo o'Neill, publica4i nuy
en- breve I'm periodico semanal de am
plias dimensiones, y que llevara por
titulo ''The Porto Rico POST. La no
ticia nos agrada muy mEcho. E. sr.
o'Neill ineansab2e luchador, 6esinte-
resado y generoso, por todo 10 que sig
nifique mejoramiento para nuestra Pa
tria, tiene dotes ma gnifcas, para venir
aumentar y5encauzar Ia prensa por-
torriquefla en- Nueva York. Antes de
hoy debi6 haher. afrontado ell querido
compat riota. aqlella n1eritosa labor. FL
mas que nadie debio haber dado el
frente en- obra tan importante ne
cesar:a. No sobran periodicos nj ST
bran sociedades. Cuantos mas haya y
cuantas mas sociedades Sc constituyan
mlejor mas provechosa sera la labor
de los portorriqueflos en- este pals, del
cual depende ell mejoramiento del nues-
tro. La lucha por ell triunfo de las
Ideas requiere sacrifcios, y aquellos
que los afronten y sepan soportarlos
/ recogeran de la patria la justa recon-
pensa que merecieron los que como
o'Neill. van en- pos de cosas buenas
| de cosas mobiles Y generosas.
venga pues, cuanto antes "The Por
to Rico POST
Isaac IRIZARRY SASPORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29
(De nuestros corresponsales en- E. u,

Despues de ocho dias de haberse
realizado ell encuentro personal del cam
pe6n mundia1 de boxeo, Jack Dempsey,
con ell poderoso retador Luis Angel FirpO
continlian, sin embargo, los a1arios de
la ciudad comentando aquella pelea-
Es la primera vez que tal cosa sucede
en- La historic del anEipatico deporte.
Nunca Sc habia .comentado tanto nj
Sc habia tenido en- cuenta Ell resulta-
do de un pugilato. Y hay grandes ra-
zones para clio. Si en- ell primer mo-
nento de ardiente passion hubo una
gritJ.ia encrme por ell triunfo de Demp-
sey. embellishments Sc opero la reac-
ci6n, y Ia critica serena que ha sabi-
do aquilatar los hechos, ha encauzado
a La opinion pubica de tai naodo, que
hoy prevalece la opinion firme de que
Firpo alcanzo una victoria esplend1da
que 81 6ebiera ser Ell campe6n mum
dial. Firpo triunf6; pero Ia falta de
experiencia tanto en- el como en- los
que le representation en- Ell ring, hizo
que la victoria correspondent a su con-
trincante. Dempsey no Sc porto como
un caballero. nj sc sujeto en- ninguna
ocasion a las reglas establecidas en- el
deporte. Cast siempre arremetio 1!e-
galmente v sus ilegalidades fueron pro-
tegidas por Ia falta de experiencia de
los representatives de su contrario. Sc
registraron durante la pelea, c1nco
FoULS, cada uno de los cuales hu-
biera bastado para descadfcar Demp-
sey. Y uno de clos, Ell mas visible,
ell que ha tornado pagina en- La histo-
ria del boxeo. fu6 el que. Sc realizo
cuando Firpo, de un formidable pu-
no, mand6 a Dempsey por encima de
Ia soga. sacandolo fuera del cuadrila-
tero. Durante aquel tremendo KNOCK
OUT. no Sc contaron debidamente los
plntos de reglamento, y Dempsey fu6
avudado por extraios para vo.ver al
ring.
I,a prensa americana, volviendo por
los fueros del honor flist6rico del de-
porte. que constituye una gloria para
este pafs, ha sabido imparcialmente
tratar ell asunto; y Firpo, despues de la
peIea. ha recibido mayores muestras
de admiraci6n. por parte de este Pde-
mo vtsrdadero triunfador en- La pelea.
Firp9 volvera pelear con Dempsey en-
ell pr6ximo ano, Y la opinion general
es que Firpo sera entonces Ell campeon
mundial, rcrque entonces 81 tendra SUI
siciente experiencia para terminar la
obra que enpez6 el IA del mes actual
La noche del Is del corfiente cele-
prose una festecita familiar, con mott
vo del compromise de rnatrimonio de
los distingu.dos j6venes portorriquenos
Srta. Genoveva Araujo y Alfonso r..
ouihones. Director de 'El Hispano
Americano''. La iestecita result6 bri-
Iante. tanto mas cua1lto que fue una
reunion de fami7ias portorriquehas, en-
que Sc hizo derroche de afectos frater-
rales. Un reguero de lindas mucha-
Ehas simpsticos i6venes disfrutaron
ae las alegrias del bale, y hubo reci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

A so centavos la CANA en- 81 DOR
MIToRTo de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
limpio, fresco de mas aseo en- La TO-
pa de cama.-P ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-29

Sc ALoUILA arrienda un local para
Farmacia, con aparadores, vidrieras.
mostrador eqaipo de laboratorio. To-
cal acreditado, frente la Plaza Prin
cipal Gale Barbosa, cabo Rojo. P. z.
Informara su duena America Garcia
Viuda de Acosta, cabo Rojo, P. 4. 10 3