davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Esposos Somfront Rdldiris /:

Esp0sos Soaffrom RdldHis:
Hallanse de paseo Ell esta poblaci6n
los cultfsimos Y muy estimados espo-
SOS Frederick Souffrcnt y Eva Raj
diris Busqets de Souffront, elementos
que gezan de una grande Y bien mere
cida estimation en- todo cfrculo social
Los j0veiles csposos marcharan de
un momento ctro para la bella ciu-
dad del YagiieZ, Ell donde les espera
su bien tornado nido dc amorcs.
DodG Cdrl0ta BeHites dc Bcnites:
Esta estimable Sra. estuvo de tenn
porada en- el hogar de los muy apre-
ciados espesos Rosas- Benftez, de esta
eiudad a3a 4
Su vista aument6 Ia dicha la fe-
licidad de la enamorada pareja que
no hace mucho unio sus. destinos bajo
el calor del mas intense amor.
TisitG de iaspecci6n:
El Comisionado de Sel'yicio P1bli-
co, acompafiada del Comisionado de
Obras Pdblicas municipales Y del muy
active Y competente inspector de sa-
nidad, senior Jim6nez, giraron vista de
inspection por todos los subulbios de
la ciudad, con ell fin de localiZar cier-
tos facos de infection que hace dfas
vienen dando que hacer.
Tambi6n el senior Jim6nez Ia ha
enprendido con ciertos productos que
han sido puestos la venta sin llenar
los requisites que exige las reglas de
sanidad.
El Hospital ,Hunicipdl
Para ell dfa ounce estaba anuncia-
da la Inauguration del nuevo Hos
pital Municipal de esta poblacion, que
gracias la generosidad del gran fl
lantropo espaiiol ID. Antonio Figueras,
que nos obsequia de una manera tan
generosa con una institution que es
gloria orgullo de todos rs utuade-
nos.
Utuado, como en- todos los monlen-
tos, sabra rendir tribute Ge afecto y
atlmiaci0n, al gan filantropo espafol!
al hombre que Sc sacrifica dIesde aque-
la. nucstra antigua madre patria es-
pailola, pagando a la hospitalidad que
aquf cncontrara.
Asait0 On cl Casino:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
10 MEJOR DE 10 MEJOR

Els ell CAIRO Dodge Bros, del aho
922, por sus buenas innovaciones, ba-
precio y buen servicio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Co..
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

Ell FISCAL DE AGUADILLA
Ha estado en- San Juan FL Lcdo Sr.
Ramon Quinones, Fiscal de Ia Corte
de Distrito de Aguadilla, que regresa
hoy a su residencia en- aquella ciutlad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

Asalt0 On cl Casino
Nuestro centro social fu6 asaltado
Evening star., 1923-10-14

there q lucky wanderluster will
stumble upon a cluster of bitter
| sweet, tiny orange berries that will
burst in November and show scarlet
coated seeds. But the discovery of
a papaw tree, laden with fruit.
probably gives the greatest thrill.
The papaw to the small boy is a wild
banana, its custard-like flesh has an
insipid taste. but il is devoured
| eagerly, Notwithstanding. and there
has been heavy crop Of papaws this
year.
'Elderberries have been pIentitul
too. Lock tenders have seen numer
Gus baskets of these berries borne
i cityward and suspected that the
| recipe that Is out of date under the
Volstead law. But IL elderb erry wine
lis good. persimmon beer Is trif.c
more argumentative. Every CID
! timer along the canal is acquainted
with the merits of the latter concoc-
| ton, and there isn't a persimmon tree
/ to be found this year that isn't red
with promise.
Harvest time in field and forest has
| more than a month to run. but there
! will be few of Washington's faith
full who will not desert the towpath
| when the flowers go TO sleep arc the
| these the delights of the canal coun-
try are perpetual. They are dyed
in-wool nature lovers who find beauty
even in the faded leaves of the
beeches that remain through the WIN
/ ter to give the woods a ghostly sheen.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

war the canal furnished the romantic
spectacle of a once mighty giant OF
commerce rising from the ashes of
an all but completed career to rush
went Into commission overnight.
Thousands of tons of coal came down
from the Cumberland fields and went
into the bunkers of the ships that
carried our troops to France.
Its Day Near End.
Now rumors are flying thick again
that the canal soon must run up the
white flag and seek a truce for all
time. Operating losses no longer can
be met, 1t is said.
If this be true, nature, 1t would
seem, has outdone herself in provid-
ing a colorful setting for the passing
of the old barge line.
Unfortunately. motorists who would
tap this fairyland from Conduit road
practically are estopped by the work
that is In progress on the new water
line from Great Falls But simon-pure
lovers of the outdoors are hitting
the towpath at the end of the Cabin
John car line and following it for
miles sometimes to Great Falls,
where one MAJ ferry across the 'Poto-
mac and return on the Great Falls
and Old Dominion line. 1t makes a
good all-day outing.
Along this trail there is no finer
spot for an artist to station his easel
than the wooded knob that stands
back Of lockhouse No. II. where John
II. Speaker is the canal company's
representative. From this point one
may view an extended stretch of the
river and, If Ii be spring, hepatica
arbutus, May apples, bloodroot. squir-
rel corn and yellow, white and blue
violets will greet his eyes at every
turn.
Spring bowers stage largely a white
and pink pageant: deeper hues come
as the season deepens, when there IL
an increased number of blooms tC
| bid for the services of bees and other
| insects as pollen distributors. Whole
! fields of goldenrod are now beckon
! ing to these diminutive lovers of nee
tar. Millions of purple asters are eX'
| tending them an equally tempting
! invitation. Even the lowly thistle
/ lifts a violet head that attracts man!
| Suitors.
! In the marshes and thickets tha
| fringe this canal may be found rec
| haws and spice berries. Here ant
Evening star., 1923-10-14
NEED FOR HEBREW
CENTER STRESSED
Morris Cafritz Shows How
Inadequate Y. M. H. A.
Quarters Here Are.

Washington should have a Jewish
be real contribution to the archi-
tectural progress of the city and at
the same time supplement the small
y. NJ. II. a. headquarters, which is
forced to house the activities of
$4,000 Jews here, according to a
circular letter DISPATCHED during the
week to the Hebrew population here
by Morris Cafritz, chairman of the
Jewish Community Center Building
Campaign.
The drive for $250.0O0 will be held
the week OF November |. The let
ter, which also. was signed by DR..
Abram Simon, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, said:
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton OF our city has been in existence
for a number of years. Hundreds OF
young men and women go there to
attend club meetings, to hear lee
lures, TO meet their old friends and
to make new friends; in short, to
spend their leisure time in proper
and profitable manner.
Facilities Inadeauate.
Thousands would like to come. but
the facilities are woefully inadequate.
The largest room can only ac, ommo-
There is no auditorium, no gymnaSi-
um. no library; in fact, nothing at all
to attract anybody 10 the old ram
shackle building-and still they come.
I'VE feel that the Y. NJ. II. y. should
become Jewish center with an ade-
quate building, in order 10 carry out
a complete program of educational
and recreational work for all of our
people. The cry for community
center cannot be silenced. 1t cannot
be postponed any longer.
Other cities smaller than ours
have erected such structures. We
must not fall behind"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BOARD TO EXAMINE
VETERINARY OFFICERS
Army Examiners to Determine
Eligibility for Promo
tions.

A veterinary examining board COM
posed of Army officers has been ap-
pointed 10 meet in Washington for
examining officers of the Veterinary
Corps TO determine their fitness for
promotion
Officers on the board are Lieut.. Coils.
W. P. Hill. W. Fraser and w. K. Pick
of the Veterinary Corps; Maj. \. y.
Tasker and Capt. r. o. Stone of the
Medical Corps.
A veterinary board of review, to
consist of officers of the Medical De-
partment. will meet in Washington ID
review the proceedings and findings
of veterinary examining boards in
the cases of veterinary officers who
have been found to be disqualified
for promotion for reasons other than
physical disability contracted in the
line of duty.
officers on the board are: Lieut..
Col. ]. a. McKinnon OF the Veterinary
Corps. Majs. c. c. Durham and n. c.
Niche of the Medical Corps and Capts.
G. II. Koon and II. S. Eakins of the
Veterinary Corps
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CROUCH FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW MORNING
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Was Son of Composer of
Kathleen Mavourneen."

Funeral services for Walter f.
Crouch. who died suddenly of heart
failure at $50 o'clock Friday night in
his home. 1875 Columbia road north
west. will b. held tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church.
9th street and Park rotI. northwest.
High requiem mass will be celebrated.
with Mgr. p. c. Gavan officiating.
Mr.. Crouch was a lifelong resident
of Washington. He was the son of
Frederick NiCholes Crouch, composer
of Kathleen Mavourneen" and numer-
Gus other popular Irish melodies. and
inherited much Of his fathers talent.
Death came suddenly. heart dilatation
being the immediate cause.
Mr.. Crouch was seventy-three years
old and is survived by his widow and
eight children, al residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia-Mrs. J. J. Luskey,
Mrs. c. H. Rodier. Mrs. j. =. Boyle,
Miss Rose X. Crouch, Walter F. Crouch,
jr., Clinton ]. Crouch. Mllard V. Crouch
and George A. Crouch.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

caused the waterway to throb with
industry at the close of the war be-
tween the states.
The railroad came. and there fol-
lowed the romance of competition be-
tween mule and steam power. The
old carrier from that day has been
doomed. but she has fought Il grim,
determined fight.
When America entered the great
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney for
the Dalles. Ore. is believed to be the
only woman in full charge of a citS's
legal affairs west of the Rockies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

The Alaskan Engineering com mission after a thorough canvass of the local towns and communities,
 has found it necessary to wire to Se- attle for laborers, says the Anchor age Times. Between the first and fifteenth of this month the con- mission hopes to put into the field seven or eight gangs of men on steam shovels. ditchers, extra gangs, etc, ranging from few to one hun dred men. These it is impossible to secure locally hence the order on Se- attle. The Governors office has al- so been communicated with in an effort to furnish work first to any men in other parts of Alaska. It is likely that between three and four hundred men will be brought in by the railroad between this time and May 31, says the Anchorage paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Uncle Walt Mason
 May Visit Alaska
World Famed Poet, Humorist And Short Story Writer Considering
 Northern Trip

There is a possibility that Alaska will have the honor of a visit during the coming summer from Uncle Walt Mason, the famous poet-philos- opher, humorist, short story writer and general sunshine diffuser.
 Mrs. Mason has written her cous- in in Juneau, Mrs. James Drake of the office of the commissioner of ed ucation, that she and her husband are contemplating accepting the in- vitation of MT. and Mrs. Drake to pay them a visit during the coming summer. probably in. July or August, the writer believing that he can turn out his daily effusions in Alas ka as anywhere else-and probably better during the heated period.
 Uncle Walt" Mason's home is now in LaJolla, California, to which place he moved after a longtime residence in Emporia, Kansas, where he resided during the years uc "do AudhluS tue TeputdtlOn Dy which he is so widely known and for which he is so generously appre- ciated, his poetical gems and harm less extravaganzas being popular with both young and old. and syndi- cated and published wherever the English alnguage is read. A late letter to the Drakes from the Masons contained pictures of the latter as we'll as of their pretty home at La Jolla, although one would infer from many of Waits articles that he lived in shack and was forced to hustle for his daily bread. It is his vivid conception and life-like portrayal Of things as they really are that makes his articles so generally popu- lar, and in the event of his visit to Alaska. the latter may expect con- siderable desirable publicity of a character never before given her Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Mrs. Palmer Elected
 Vice President of
 Territorial PIT. A.

Mrs. o. c. Palmer and Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson, representatives of the Nrangell PIT. A. at the first annual convention of theTerritorial Branch which was held at Juneau last week. returned home on the Jefferson ear
 y Sunday morning, The ebnven- ton was attended by delegates or their proxies from the twelve locals Branch and the three meetings held were both interesting and benefi- cial. The Wrangell PIT. 4. was honored by the election of Mrs. Palmer as vice-president of the Alas ka Branch of the Congress of Moth CTS and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions. Mrs. Trella Bullock of ketch- ikan, where the next convention will be held, was made president, Mrs. Abbott of Douglas, correspond ing secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Axel Carlson of Ketchikan. record ing secretary. The new officers officers will begin their work July 1.
 In addition to their attendance at the PIT. A. convention, the Wran- gelI delegates were present at all of the scholastic and most of the ath- letic events of the Inter-school Meet and helped judge many of the liter ary contests. They were the recipi- ents of number of social atten- tions and report a very enjoyable week. Among the pleasures arrang- ad for the Meet and P.-T. A. visitors at Juneau were a reception on Mon day night by the Juneau Pr. A., a reception at the Governors man sion on Thursday afternoon and trips to the glaciers, by auto and by boat on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

lie health worker and that of the practicing physician, the committee believes that there is a unique need and a unique opportunity for such a health service as the American Red Cross could render" the report adds. It concludes
 "Non-political and non-partisan, established in the confidence of the people as the greatest practical force for the concrete expression of the ideal service to humanity, with vast potential membership and an organization which can be developed so as to reach every hamlet, the Red Cross, and the Red Cross alone, can successfully effect the mobiliza- tion of popular sentiment which is necessary to make the control of preyentable disease a solid reality" :"
 In addition to urging a stronger program of health education. the committee expressed it's hearty ap- proval of the present Red Cross ser vices :
 l. The organization of classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
 2. The organization of classes in Nutrition.
 8. The organization of classes in First Aid and Life Saving.
 4. The Health Phases of the Jun for Red Cross program such as (a) the development of personal health habits; (b) participation in a school health program; and (c) participation in community health programs.
 5. The enrolment of properly qualified nurses under the Division of Nursing Service.
 6. The organized development of public health nursing in rural and semi-rural districts, through the ac- tivity of the Division of Public Health Nursing.
 z. Assistance in the development of the training of public health nurses through loans, scholarships, subsidies and the like. (This work of the Red Cross could with advan- tage be materially expanded in CO., operation with the National Or ganization for Public Health Nurs- ing)
 8. The development of machinery for the coordination at one central point of the work of the various local health agencies.
 g. Cooperation on national scale with such organizations as the National Health Council for the purpose of furthering the co-ordfna- tion of voluntary public health ac- tivities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
$5O,OOo For TheWrangell
 BreakWater

Just after the Sentinel was issued last Thursday word was received from Washington that the Wrangell breakwater had been included in the Rivers and Harbors appropriation and that $50,0O0 was available this year.
 This is the most gratifying news that Wrangell has received lately. The breakwater is something that is most urgently needed, and will be a great benefit to the Wrangell Dis trict.
 AS every one who lives here knows, Wrangell harbor opens to the Northeast. A very large number of small fishing craft are in the hab- it of using this harbor during the winter season for lying by, but when high northerly or westerly winds blow the water becomes so rough that they are compelled to put to sea to their great peril and incon- venience. These exasperating con- ditions will be overcome by the obstruction of the breakwater which length. The average depth of the water for this $50 feet is Az feet at extreme low tide, and the highest tide is about 20 feet. The break water will create a smooth harbor in all winds.
 The need for this breakwater has been felt for many years. In April 1919 Samuel Cunningham circulated a petition to the government for the building of breakwater, and after about 200 signatures had been ob- tained the petition was forwarded to Washington.
 A few months later Delegate Geo. Grigsby cabled the town council that the petition had never been redeived in Washington.
 The council then requested Oscar Wickstrom to circulate a second breakwater petition. Mir. Wickstrom at once. got busy and secured 139 signatures and the second petition was sent to Delegate Grigsby by registered mail in October, 1919.
 Grigsby was succeeded in Congress by Sutherland, and after three years of plugging away at the matter Mir. Sutherland has finally gotten the Wrangell breakwater included in the Rivers and Harbors appropria- tion, and s5O,OOO is available this year.
 Owing to the Governments policy of general retrenchment since the war. it has been no easy matter to get the appropriation for this much needed improvement. but fortunate ly we have had Delegate who was on the job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

William M. Hairgrove, an attor- ney of Jacksonville. H., will go in to the Cassiar this fall according to letter received from him by the publisher of the Sentinel. MT. Hairgrove visited Alaska last sum- mer with a party of tourists. While his vessel was in this port he learn ed of te big game in the Cassiar re- zion. and decided to come back this year and have a real time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the S.S. Jefferson (Sunday)- c. c. Mundy, 10 boxes of salmon and two boxes of halibut; Louis Petzloff, 4 boxes of salmon.
 On the SS Northwestern Mon day)-Louis Retzloc. four boxes of salmon; c. c. Mundy. two boxes of salmon.
 Ono the S.S. Queen( Tuesday, c. c. Mundy, four boxes salmon: Louis Retzloff, three boxes salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

The Wrangell Commercial Club re- stated that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is arranging to send an experienced photographer to the Territory for a seventy day trip, in view of the necessity for a new pie torial survey, covering the indus trial, educational, social, scenic, eli matic and other phases of life in Alaska. Twenty days of this time will be spent in Mt. Mckinley Park and at least 800 pictures will be made. These prints will be used largely for newspaper and magazine publicity throughout the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

MT. and Mrs. Ed Russell were aboard the S.S. Queen Saturday morning. For many years MT. Rus sell was publisher of the Juneau Daily Dispatch, removing to Seattle about three years ago. A few months ago he sold his newspaper to the Heron interests. However, he did not sell his printing plant. which is one of the modern printing houses of Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Russell will return to Seattle after a short sojourn in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM
 AT NEXT P..T.A. MEETING

Miss Bidwell's kindergarten pu- pills will give a program of songs d i'd folk dances at the P.-T.A. meet ing next Thursday evening, May 10. This will be the last meeting of the present school year and general in- ritation is extended to the patrons q nd friends of the school. A social !. me will follow the program and re- 'reshments will be served by the So- c al committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

At the weekly luncheon of the Commercial Club at the Wrangell hotel Monday, the matter of the need of an express office in Wran- gell came up, ad after some discus sion it was decided to send cable gram to the American Railway Ex- press Company requesting them to open an office here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Dr. E. B. Calvert, chief forecaster f the United States Weather Blu eau at Washington. is visiting the tations in Alaska. He has just com ,leted a tour of the principal sta ions in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Capt. S. c. Burlington. of the Burlington Transportation Compa- ny, arrived the first of the week. He says the outlook for business up the Stikine is better this year than for several years past. The first trip up the river will be made in about two weeks. Capt. Barrigton will be joined by his family as soon as school is out His son, York, graduates from Broadway High School, Seattle, next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

A ladies' Auxiliary to the Ameri- can Legion has been organized at Seward with the following officers: President-Mrs. George Sexton. Vice President-Miss Inez Waugh. Secretary-Mrs. A. J. Goodsky. Treasurer Mrs. Elwyn Swet- mann
 Historian-Mrs. Donald H. Tyer. Chaplain-Mrs. H. B. Selby.
 Sergeant-at-arms-Mrs. L. v.Ray
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Two new books purchased by the library have been received by the li- brary. They are: His Children s Children by Arthur Train and Where the Sun Swings North by Barrett Willoughby. During April SC books and IT magazines were loaned and s5.45 received for library privileges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Prospecting in the Fish River mine has resulted in satisfactory progress being made. says a report from Council. On the 200 foot level a Assure was entered and ore, both carbonates and galena were found. The value of the ore and the extent of the deposits will have to be de- termined by assays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Tehodore Damiana) Gregord of Nome, was recently taken in tow by the US. Deputy Marshal of that city for violating the dry law. He was sentenced to three months impris- onment and fine of $500 was also imposed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp oell arrived home on teh S.S Queen Tuesday. MT. Campbell left here recently with a crazy man for Morn ingside. On his return he went to Juneau before returning to Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Among the prominent big game hunters who will go into the Cassiar this year is George Eastman of the Eastman Kodak Company. Mir. Eastman made a pleasure trip to Dawson in 1914. On his trip this year he will be accompanied by George B. Dryden, Francis s. Ma comber and Dr. Andy D. Stewart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Thomas T. O'Brien, who was ap- Drehended by Deputy US. Marshal McMullen pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny in connec- /, ion with the robbery of Vivian Howard of Tacotna, and was sen fenced to one year in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Mark Carley, an old timer of Nome, died recently in the drift of mine worked by himself and brother James, on the left fork of Dexter Creek. He was hurried to hospital in the hope that he might be resussitated. as the body was yet warm when found. but all efforts proved useless.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Bert Toms, Native of St. Michael was arrested and taken before the '. S. Commissioner recently charged with carrying concealed weapons, and pleaded guilty. The commission CT imposed a fine of s200 on the pris
 oner with one hundred days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

Brooks will be a better camp than ever this year, according to resi- dents who come out to the coast. A petition has been sent Colonel Steese asking that the government take ovr the Brooks tramway.