davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
.CgRVls 7 HQhERUNES
PONCE VS.. Puerto RICO Ell II
SsEai ~ DE MARIO

va escrit1s las anteriores "Gurvas
y Honernnes..' de esta semana, nos ha
| ififofinalo el manager Mojiea, de los
Crises 0fientales, que Sc terminaron
has negGiacianps entire RI team Ron
co v el Iiuhaeae, para cetehrar dts
tirsaffss cfl Fepae al t}taRliHge II. Pa-
@rece ure In dirctcien del Ponce con-
trat6 al ni;lftes DDS desaffcs con ell
| Iluerto Rico ea san Juan, decline
celestfar tlSs Ees:iffes con cl Humacao
en- Ponce. Parcce que ns hahia ma
la fe par psrte tie Rogue para con-
1 traGar esros jucs { c:n Ponca. perO
,repetimos que el. Ponce Y cl Puerto
Rico ess;in niatMldo Il IlHltta en Pto.
Rico, ralcs juagan ellos slaineate.. y
no lie dan una oportnifida1 a las de-
mas noycilas que qnieren pr sl'eSelr, y
mo puc I'll hacerio. dcI,ido a que no
4tienen ,saa opfrtunitlall ,pfra dasrie-
gar. sus, iialiiittades e.aaits-l i.c"nes =
Jinetas. como ie na Tfnsadaf d ilstma--
Gao, que despsttss DIS tener q. pr yecs
/ to dcs Aj1iegos con Ponce estc d0nin-
Ego, no pueden hacerla, y Sc ven obli.
gados a no jiigar .essjtasaf scntra <sun
team de segunda, cosa que niata a en-
tusiasnie. Chanso los Crises qnieFeii
tlevantarse no pueden, y neeesariamens
Iyfe tienen dlle caer, satisfaciend0 Los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10

! la Asamblea y ebran siempre en- nom
bre de este.
Cada ministro, llamemosle asf fal-
Ia de otra ,palabra, es responsible di-
Erectamente ante la Asamblea, pero en-
todo 10 dennis es Independence de sus
colegas.
La polftiea interior Y eytranjera la
determinan, no los miembros del go
bierno, sino la misma Asamblea. Es
|decir, decentralization ' mayor inter
venci6n del pueblo o sus representan-
tes en- los asuntos p1blicos del propio
gobierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
Senoras, Sehoritas, Caballeros Y Ninos
de todas las edades
LLEGo 81 DIA DE cURAR sUs MALES.

Tenemns Juah Csto 90 nuestra Agencia provsa
todos los numeros los sREMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
COS Uds puean neetar Ell favor
ante dispense d pbco vitandoy las sucesiva
dcan Bondad tito de stos remedies homeopacos Vaya
I'd abny adqura los asco ndspensabes curacion
All e eseaan usan combinan e daran todos los
nforme quera ApF0veche esa oporundad Consultas
gratis Al Dr. ENSIGN autor y fabricante de elos
& The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
! Por el Mundo de Ia P'elota ::

un buen parque De Base BAH. los AMI.
mos hayan decide tanto.
1Iaec falsa otna novena que pueda
icompetir con Ell Poncs'' y "a sports /,
spasa asff tshsr uiS piAso diftrenss, no 81
sfnisfno que Sc hos lofreee todos los do
nsinges. 4. r 10 que da elugar a que
el pIbllcc III sus hhalas dedueciones,
al terfiinafse n jaego. efea que Ell plato
10 tstA bisn coAfscsiOnad0. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
Ell sAII SAN ju1N" EN YAuco


Los muchaehos que comanda el ami.
goa vidot obtuviefon dos resonantes
victorias en- Yauco Ell domingo pasado,
derrotando a "a novena. de aquclla ju-
fisdiccion. - 2'.t'.' .'e's.,, 2, Z
+ 81 club cafetero, que "a Sc habfa
puesto los pantalenes lafgos con mo.
two de los juegos que efeetuaron con
|el Sports, en- los euales los generates
los arnan,antaron IN tanto, creyefon
que eli "An San Juan" era uI easy job
81 Sc tiraron al reto. siendo apabuliados
penosamente. =
En- resunen; hos muchachos del COLO
Vidot les asehtaFoh las Sc6sturas q los
Fcafeteros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
PARA sAETo DoSnEeo

Ell jueves pasado tuvinnos .el placer
de saitidar a nuestto amigo ef entusias-
Eta baseboiero Paco Lopez, el que haee
Eya fargo tempo reside en- IA Republica
Domfnicana. 3', NJ
FL iovep Lopez tras ia cornisi6n de
|.contratar al pitcher Torres ta) Gacho
| eel que formara patte del club "Maco-
rs. s.
I'd Gacho es Fiuyr coaocido entire los
peloteros doniinicanos- y los admirado-
res del sirnpatico sieporte. los que cons
|tantsrnente leen Ia prensa que va: de
Puerto Rico l
En- santo Donsago eofneAzara. rnuy
en- brevesei gran eaAipeonato naeioaal
de 1923. y claro estasS todos los eqaip6s
|se prepafan ysfsofganiaaa para afroh-
tar IA Nlcha Que .ha DE te1sr. r
Ell Il campeonato tiaefonSi. de 1913,
fucharan los clubs Estfeilas Dothini-
canas". Santiago "afaeorisi ''U. S.
Marines. i 'Lieey n
En- el "Maeofis. Sc epcueptran DDS
compatriotas fuestfos, de Mayaguez.
los jj66yenes Gailfuehif Ffefre, Que for.
Emaron parte de los cardenales en- Puer-
10 Rico = con "A adquisiei6n del Cache
|fofiiiara11 Tin tffos iMtfaAsitable. 4
Tafabissa hay q. ilitsFes de ilsvar 4
|Pepe Santana. que actualinehte3, les VI
lneior catcher que existeI en- Puerto
Rico. 81 aceptari las pfoposiciolies es-
Ftos dos TEMPLES jugadores, e1nbafca.
ran para Ia Kspdbfca Dominieana Il
pr6xin,o lunes en- union de Paoo 10
|pez.
81 Base Ball en- Santo Domingo es,
hoy Il sport favorito del pdblico. En-
los distintos pueblos que existe una bues
ma no9ena, sus jugadores estan respA1.
dados por una Asociaci6n de personas
gdisfinsuidas que al igual que Ell MA.
|cofis III omiten gastos para robustes
Ecer sas fdef1as.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
UN pOLICIA INSULAR ACTSADO
DE ASESINATO

III Gran jurado de Ia sccci6n Sc
sunda de In Crte de Distrito de San
Juan, In decLarad0 fundadl In acu-
saci6n presentada por el fiscal Mas
saf contra ell policfa insular Bartolo
A. Colon, a quien Sc acusa como pre-
sunto autor de la muertc del joven Ro-
sales. en- Bayam6n.
la aGusaci6a esti calificada de ase-
sinato Ell seguldo glndo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10

ibdla deean6n. Esta es una desgracia-
da situaci6n
Para tirar una fotegraffa de un jul
gador en- acei6n, La fotograffa Sc echa
como liez minutes, per ESQ es que en-
III fotQgraffa sale el jugador aborre-
cido dc Ia vida
(Dcl Base Ball Magazine
Bob McuseL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
MAS CANA QUEMADA

En- el barrio Agua-salada, de Juana
Diaz, y en- la pieza de cana nfmero
8. de la colonia Cristina de Russell y
Co, succsores, Sc inieio un incendio
que quem6 dos ' medias cuerdas ed ca
mas, estimandose las perdidas en- $50,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
. ANEcDoTAs DE ka pELoTA
AMERICANA

Et outfield Duncan. del Gincinatti
Reds, NOS cuenta una graeiosa histo-
ria de un pitcher que Sc llamaba Wal
ter Seett, yetefano de has ligas memo
ffes, fuien inilitaba en- el team Louis
vile. Seott Sc vefa en- decasaencia, y
dada yez, que s,l team contrataba IN
nievo pitcher rabiaba. pues sHponia
que con clio tenfa cslda yez meTsos
Eepartanidad de j,Igar.
SUI raAia tuso sa lfa4ite caahdo cI
tean eontitat6 un fanoso pitcher de
las ligas fnayeres. Con este nuevo lan-
zatlef ell team teAfa ya oci1O pitchers.
ey las espeFanzas dc Scott disafnufan.
Tai fue sd fabia que Scott fdeo I'M
pan fnaquiavdlieo, digno de @Mano
Maifcs.'
E1 mfsrhe fsia que ef ntevo lahzadof
Sc rresento en- el team louisville,
Scott 10 inyit6 como colnpanero dc
cuarto. Smith, tai ella el nombre del
lanzador, acept6 gustoso.
Per Ia noche, Scott esper6 que Smith
SO durmiera. SigiIesamente Sc levan-
to de Ia CANA, y es dirigi0 a Ia ca
ma de- Smith. Nadie podrfa imaginaf
10 que el Nhiz0. NADIA nienos que Sc
lc acost0 q Smith eneinl de I'm bra
40, scglramente para one sc lie mutt
Eiizara, " no pudiera pitehear mas. To-
tla La hoche Ia pas0 encinla &c ese bra-
20. sin que Smith cs dieEa cHelta.
Al etro dfa los jugstlsres fHeron co.
mo de costumbre 4 las practicas. Scott
rebozaba de coatento per Ia maldad
que habfa hechoA
Los pitchers cnpfezan a practfcar.
Smith practica Y lama divinamente
bien. FL sorprendido Scott VIC entonces
csac en- que el pitcher Smith era zurdo,
y. .el SO .le habfa aeostado sobre 'el bra
10 NcrecIfa.
Sus planes resuitaron infructuosos.
(Del Sporting Sews)
AT.GUSAs BRoMAs
soue Sc harlan los White sox, sus
abOgados Y Ell jurado que los absolvi6,
81 hubieran vivido en- el estado del
Ku-Klux-Klan.
siempre hay jugatleres desgraeiados,
qnc yierca a palear y enseguida tiene
dos strikes y cl pitcher tirando una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
Cf.ItB DEpoRTIvO VS.. HUMAcAc
FooT BALL q

A < r = d r.. -
!. Pareee que Sc ha organizado defiriA
;tiyamente el e1nipo de, Foot Ball ''Ha-
macao, con seis jugadores del "Es-
pofiass. Jugareii muy bien contra ei
Guayaina, ecsa que les alent6 para or
g4nizar d elidpa FL domingo iugaa
raa en .e&tf sftidad el team de Foot
Bah .Caub Dcpartiyo de San :JuaA.
contra eli HumaeAo. Los bencficios se-
.r!ta para ii elase ae ;;ioctavo gfado de
Iesta cindad, Deiddo 4 tan alto pro:
posite, u III inteaesantc dttc IS jef des-.
porte esparalns auc ~ liga ses yea de
'baie en bote fIaniasao tienc ind,idaA
:Bismeilt6 A nac3or caihpo es Foot ian
81 III isIas aesa anes les dcac seryir q.
,cstimulo Il los hrrnnfacfies para nj ri
sagilir delebrando desaf5sss Dc Foot Eals.
Ya entendemos n depagte en question.
Il helaus obsefFaap quo es I'M naagllfs
fito spoff, .la 1iga q domingo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
SAN nos VISTA

. Ell miercles tnSimos cl placer dc
saludar d san, lanzador que era del
team Humacao, en- esta cfndad. Pa
.IAce due esta yisitaldo d s,isl ahtignos
.ccsnpaneros. Mi salude al amigo. San.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

comment. affording to the eye as it does delightful sense of sprightli- ness. artistically subdued to tone of agreeable refinement.
 The Red Bird has a roomier body, riding on a heightened wheel base of 106 inches and a spring base of 1S6 inches. This specification alone in sures extremely comfortable travel I ing at all times and under the most i adverse conditions. When the pat ented triplex springs, Adopted by l Overland engineers are further con- sidered, it will be readily understood that restful riding Is one of the many outstanding merits of this new car.
 Straight side Fisk cord tires, 30 by ] 31s, are also standard equipment on ] the Red Bird. enhancing its value to the purchaser and adding to his mo- toring satisfaction.
 The engine is larger and moro pow erful and in every way adapted to maintain that far-reaching reputa- ton of creditable, economical per- formance gained by the Overland motor. Speed, flexfbility, quick pick up and low cost operation are estab lished and proven facts.
 The Red Bird has a one-piece diff ferentiaI case of great strength.
 There are no bolts to work loose and no openings for faulty assembly to throw halves out af alignmen, through dire or other foreign matter working in between the halves. The design permits of two unusually large differential pinions.
 The ring gear Is exceptionally l large. of the spiral bevel type and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
FINANCIAL STATUS IF CENE. RAI. n
 HELP PS L.OCAI. MAN
This Concern Is The Stronu- est 'lndependent" Company
 In The Business

The General Tire company of Akron is said to he the strongest concern in the business and has occu- pied this position since it's beginninz, in 1916, Since that time this con oern has never failed to pay a divi- uend on the common stock In the period of 1916 to 1929, the General company showed an increase in busf- ness Of 4.258 per cent, as compared to an average increase of 66 per cent py All other manufacturers. The Gen craI shows larger profits for the req son that its business Is exclusively With the dealer and its earnings are tne largest of any Akron company. Last year General paid dividend of Slo0 Der share of common stock, and U Is the largest of any of the "inde- pendants"
 The General organization is com posed of men who have been in the ure business and are well acauainted With the needs and problems of the retailer and for this reason 1t may be said that the General factory and the General dealers form a large and harmonious tire family, mutually Helpful and, profitable to all.
 The local dealer is the Tire Service company, whose service station is at Avenue and Twenty first street Here Generals are sold. and serviced and splendid and rapidly increasing business Is being experienced. Tho demand for General truck tires is especially good and 1t is said that the Gencral gets as much of this business IS all others combined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
Many People Want
 Ford Automobiles

More people want Ford cars than ever before,@ A. H. Maring, manager, Crawford AzIto Shop, local Ford dealer. said today.
 Fifty thousand more Fords were sold at retail In March than in any one month ip the history of the Ford Motor company, according to word from Detroit The March sales totaled 179.764 cars and trucks.
 For a whole year sales have been running over 100.0 a month, bring ing a total of 1,429.979 Ford cars and trucks into use in the United States alone since April l, 1922.
 Here In the Atlanta branch terri tory, of which this city Is part, the March sales were h400 cars. a big increase over last year for the same month. The demand for the Ford Is just as great propo1ionately right here at home as 1t is anywhere else in the country.
 "The company is now operating on the greatest manufacturing schedule in it's history, so there are more Ford cars being built than ever be- fore and improvements In all the different types make the Ford the best it ever has been.
 And Ford cars are now easier to obtain than ever before, because of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Manufacturers of all high grade automobiles take great pride in the precision of workmanship that they insist must be a part of every car they produce. There are hundreds of operations one ef these cars where the dimensions are not allowed to vary more than a thousandth of an inch, and still more hundreds where not more than three one -th6usandthS of an inch of tolerance is allowed
 The quality of workmanship de- manded of Peerless craftsmen is cited as an instance of the fineness of pre- cision to which these operations must be carried
 No company building automobiles demands greater precision of work manship than does Peerless. There are, it Is pointed out. nearly 1000 operations where dimensions are not thousandths tf an inch: thousands more whose limits are one thou sandth of an inch. and all parts with decimal dimensions without limits shown are held to limits of three thousandths of an inch.
 These limits, some of which call for the closest precision of manufacture known, seem even more remarkable when it is explained that, by the Peerless system. the figures represent the entire range of tolerance allowed, instead of the variations allowed either above or below mean or normal mea surement, not uncom mon practice.
 For instance, suppose the normal diameter of a part to be three inches and the limit tf variation five ten thousandths, or one half-thousandth of an inch. This Is interpreted by some manufacturers to mean that if the part is made one half-thousandth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

with the accurately cut pinion runs smoothly, quietly and without trouble or need of adjustment for many thou- sand miles of service. Particularly noteworthy Is the substantial, well assembled, strong rear axles assem- bly with axle shafts 1h inches in diameter.
 The axles can be removed without dissembling the housing and all the bearings are of the highest types known. These features, together with the many estimable points of excellence in mechanism, single out the Overland Red Bird as deserving of discriminating favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

be the smallest cars that have ever been seen on an American track, with a piston displacement of 122 cubic inches. None will weigh mere than t.500 pounds.
 All previous records were broken when more than 364.000 motor ve-
 hcles were produced in the United States in April.
 Harland Fengler. age 22, is tho youngest driver entered in the 1n- dianapolis automobile speed classic for Decoration Day In the 12 months ended April 30, 3,20S,000 motor vehicles were built In | the United States. Trucks repre- l sented 10 per cent cf the output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
Fiineness Of Manufacture Is Outstanding In The Peerless

of an inch over. or one half-thou- sandth of an inch under, it would come within permissible limits.
 By the Peerless method. however. the part would be permitted tC go only one quarter -thousandth of an inch over or one quarter -thousandth of an inch under. the complete range of variation from the normal being one alf-thousandth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MOTOR DIGEST
Auto Activities Throughout
 the World

A motorcycle has been invented in Germany with an engine on it's front wheel There is no variable gearing, no clutch, and no free wheel.
 Light, portable scales for weighing motor vehicles have been invented. Each wheel of the vehicle is run upon a platform and weighed. and the weights are added together.
 Indianapolis racers this year will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

To prevent motorists from wander ing all over the state in an effort to find their right road, all highways
 in New Jersey will be marked with vari-colored banus. The markings will indicate the directions of the roads. A blue band will show that the r6ad- runs north and south red east and west; yellow. northwest and southwest, and brown. northeast and southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Two great highways in the Prov ince of Quebec-from Montreal to Quebec, and from Montreal to the United States boundry-are to be brilliantly lighted These roads bear Tn enormous burden of traffic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
The New Ouerland R e q Bird Unusually Complete

Nothing has been omitted from the list of equipment made standard on tho new Overland Red Bird, but what Is necessary and convenient for the motorist, who demands something out of tho ordinary and who at the same time does not want to plunge into reckless extravaganza in having his ideal satisfied.
 Included in the equipment are bumpers. front and rear; windshield wiper. scuff plates. door grips, spare rim and tire carrier. beside the usual dash light. speedometer and other accessories.
 Glistening niokeled radiator with bar cap, nickeled head lamps, wind shield stanchions. outside door handles, scuff plates and back cur tain window franc are admirably set off by khaki top with red bind ings and welts.
 Red Spanish grained upholstering leaves a pleasant impression when blended with the superb and rich, cleaning Mandalay maroon, a shade that is exciting much interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, which makes 1t possible for more participate in the plan and 1t is rather surprising the number of families who are taking advantage of it 80 as to enjoy the pleasures that come with automobile owner shin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
How It Looks.
(Ketchikan News. )


 From the very beginning, the unpopularity of the prohibition law has been unmstakabe, and it has increased to such an extent that today almost justified in the assertion that twenty cent. drys when the act took effect. hold that law in contempt today.
 In the first place, while the of liquor may be less than it before. the increase in criminals called booteggers, they convicted, would more than make up the difference in crime through liquor as knew 1t than. So long private stock held out very few bootleggers caught, but as the stock diminished the drys felt craving for booze, hence the increase in the number of booteggers This increase of users brought out more booleggers With army of prohibition enforcement agents to pay with conviction to defray the expenses of prosecution, taxes will increase out of proportion that will a general dissatisfaction resulting in the repeal of what appears to be the most un- popular law enacted. New Yokr evidently found il
 Now dispatches from Washington yesterday tell us that booze be had by any who desire in the Capital City of the nation And that after the Preei- dent had taken admonish every inhabitant in the city to behave nicely while the Shriners were visiting Just think, the camping ground of all our lawmakers and every bureau of law enforcement concentrated here booze be bought under the shadow of the Capitol building" the dispatch And here in the farthes Northern territory the whole of the United States, a frontier country sparsely populated, find fault with who occasionally is found with bottle when the camping ground of lawmakers is flooded with the kind of fire water for which a drop with which to quench thirst. And while this may make our mouths water, let be good and obey the law and sleep the sleep of the obedant servant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE STARS AND
 STRIPES.

The Stars and Stripes the flag of the United States of America, is 166 years old today It was June IA TIT that John Adams, aftenward President of the United States, introduced the resolution which declared that:
 The flag of the thirteen United States
 ehall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and
 white; that the union be thirteen stars
 white a blue field, representing new
 constellation
 The resolution was adopted by the Continental Congress the dny of it's introduction June 14 be- came the birthday of the American ensign.
 The American flag has been changed since that time but it has remained the Stars and Stripes. When Kentucky and Vermont were admitted to the Union in Washington's Administration is pro- vided that there should be star and stripe added for each State This continued until 1918 when we had twenty and twenty stripes in the flag. At that time by Congressional resolution it decided to return to the thirteen stripes but to add star to the flag the Fourth of July following the ad- mission of each State For 105 years this custom has been followed until have AS stars and 13 stripes
 If except the changes that have through the addition of another and again, there has been no change in the flag since 1s1S and there has been in the general appearance since it's adop- tion in TIT. Therefore, the American flag is the oldest of all the National flags.
 The British flag has contained the cross of st. George for centuries, and the of St. George and st. Andrew since the union of England and Scot land. In 1901 the of St. Patrick was added but without any distinctive change the appeara nee of the hag-the white side of the red in the cross of St. Andrew made wider than on the other side. However, in 1884 in the reign of Vic tora. 1t was provided that the of St. George St Andrew and Patrick should be set in the upper corner next to the staff a red flag thus changing the appearance.
 The French flag has contained the tri-color in one order or the other for centuries also but always some other design It not until the establishment of the fourth Republic in the earys that the flag was reduced to the simple design-the ri-color-as at present The German flag was adopted by the North German Confectionery in 1867 and became the Imperial standard in 1870 The flag of Austro. Hun- gary was adopted in 1868
 Since the World War there has been a general change in many flags