davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
PALACE

1lar Enropeo. Capacidad para 25Ol
paAleros.
81 hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios, y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para Ierso-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 2 perso-
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: Almuer-
70 SIPS, Comida $1.5O y a la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

$1,000 Sc vENDE por esta suma una
guagua Cadillac con franquicia para el
ParGue. Lame al telefono 9SS. San
turce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

listed Sc ADMIRARA de los eefctos
sorprendentes del ARCODOL" 81 US
ted 10 tona, por necesitar un recons-;-
tuyente general del sisteIna. En- lbs
Farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

NO DELE que le retiren el servicio
de carteros: Solicite un Buzon de
$500 hoy misrno a ANGEL LUIS
ALFONZO, Gale Tetuan No. z, a
LLAD6 CIGAR STORE, Gale San
Justo 8. 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
soLAREs

soLARES Gale Lola tParada AL
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven.
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
.esta nueva propiedad co nuna gran re.
duccion en- el precio. Compre su solar
antes que Ia Inca del trolley este ter
raillada. Henry W. Dooley, Edi6cio
.Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $780,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
El!L YE!S!U!1B;IO

Participo a mi numerosa Glen
que nuevamente me encnentro al Fl
to de este acreditado Restaurant, d
de encontraran un esmerado serv
= Ia carta. Sc admiten abOnado
nunca faltan los sabrosos ''Spaguet
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San j
Telefono s9s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

= vE2F 6uatro casas terreras
zen San Juan, ocupan una manzana
tompleta y dan frente Gales. No
pagamos conision, nj nos entendemos
con agentess Direction; apartado 2.
San Juan, P. r. Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

COMA BUEN PAN Avisamos al pi.
blico que va encontraran en- todos los
buenos establecimientos desde San
Juan hasta Rio Piedras nuestro fano.
Hso PAN muy especialmente en- el Col.
mado Espaia de Hato Rey. Fijese en-
la envoltura. Siempre buena CALI.
DAD. la Euskalduna" Telefono 4sS
Azul, Santurce. lis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

LrNEA GUAYAhaA.--H -Horas de salid&I
De Guayan1a para sar Juan 800 A Nj
De San Juan para Gtsayama 500 p NJ
Vent de tickets: Guayama: Hotel Pa,
Ms San Juan: La Linda. Calle d.
7as Cruz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

Sc YENDEN dos casas en- la calle
San Jorge. Santurce. Informaran G..
S. en- e.. IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

a so CTS. la CANA en- el D0RNiITO-
RIO de aLA CAFETERIA, Ell mas lin.
pio. rfesco ! de mas aseo en- Ia ropa
de CANA. 1--2i'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

|. IN esta secci6n daremos preferencia
. los alqsliisges de- casas y habitacio.
nss. obietos psrdidos, venta y compra
ds propiedades TODD aqusllo Dc inte-
rs gsferss:
Ror z5 palabras, IN dis.. s 0.6O
I Durante z dias.. 0zs
Una serhana ............... 100
Una q.iucena ............ 400
Un mes ...........,........ 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

81 ALQUZLA IN buen local para Of
ma con alnacen. en ~ pIanta alta del
Edifcio Sues de Perez Hnos. en- IA
Marina Hay ascensor para carga pa
= antornes reltfona 215. saa luaA
q =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
AflUNCIosY Y RECLAMOs ECONOMICS :

Sc ALQUILAN En- casa de familia
respectable dos habitaciones nauy ven
5tiladas para ofcinas para hpa3bpes
solos. Sitio centfico. Cruz Is taltesy
ssqlina a Luna Z
The mirror., 1923-11-15
SILVER FOXES BRED ON RANCH

Because of the killing of fur-bearing
animals a silver-fox ranch has been es-
tablished on Long Island within sight of
New York City. In fve-acre inclosure,
rigidly guarded, are kept 100 pairs of
the beautiful animals A number of their
offspring are marketed yearly. Some are
sold for breeding purposes while others
are killed, painlessly, for their pelts. Pro-
tected from the dangers of life in the
open and carefully attended, the animals
develop furs of better quality, it is said.
Mother foxes, often nervous in captivity,
frequently disown their young and then
their places are taken by cats, but dogs
rarely seem willing to- mother" young
foxes. The industry has grown to such
an extent that most of the skins that now
find their way to market come from
ranches that are scattered all over the
United States. While the average prices
paid for skins last season ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50, single fox for breeding
purposes, with a fine pedigree, sometimes
sells for as much as $2,0O0.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-11-15
BASEBALL

Saturday, November 10th, being such
beautiful, balmy, summer-like day, the in
mates of this institution were granted the
usual half holiday with recreation in the
ball park where they witnessed real
honest-to- o-goodness baseball game between
the locals and picked team from Bay
port MINI. Their lineup was complete
in every department with the best avail
able talent hereabouts, excepting one posi-
ton and that was ably filled by local
talent. An out local player made for
the visitors in the last round of play, gave
the game to the visitors by count of II
to 10, in an eight inning game.
During the first two rounds of play,
both teams went scoreless. With the open
ing of the third frame, proved to be the
visitors big inning. Two free tickets, a
single, two doubles and home run wal
lop, recorded FIVE run lead. The locals
in their half, by pounding out brace of
doubles, triple and home run smash
to right, came within one point of tying
up the score.
In the fourth chapter, the visitors grab
bed brace of runs, coming by the way
of an infeld error, free ticket and
triple. The locals in their half, came from
behind, stepped out in front and had a
lead of two counts by hanging up five
markers. An infeld error, three singles
in a row which was followed by another
home run drive to right, recorded the five
runs and simultaneously drove pitcher
Cayou from the box with none out.
Ponard and Cayou shifted positions at
this stage of the game and the three fol-
lowing batters went out in order.
The visitors made one score in the sixth
from single, free ticket and single
that allowed the runner to score from
second. 1t was in the eighth and last
frame when the visitors came from behind
and won the game on free ticket and
three singles which netted them three runs.
However, the locals came within one point
of tying up the score in their half. A
free ticket, single to right and poor
peg to the third corner, allowed one run.
The necessary punch to bring in the pros
pective tying score failed to materialize
and thus the game ended with the locals
ON the short end of the count.
The mirror., 1923-11-15
WHAT THEY LAUGH AT IN S. D.
By Mr.. X. J. D.

The following amusing incident actual
ly occurred which verifes the old saying,
at takes child or an Irishman for wit"
The writer happened to located and
employed at Utica, So. Dakota. One
evening my employer and his family as
well as your "humble servant" were as
sembled around the library table in the
living room engaged in reading. A con-
versation arose between husband and wife
the topic being the contemplated purchase
of new dining-room suite. The little
seven-year-old daughter of the house was
interested in turning the pages of large
mail-order house catalogue. After lis
tening to her parents conversation she
turned to section of the book given over
to the display of furniture. On one page
there was the illustration of a "Queen
Anne" suite.
The child after observing the picture
closely, exclaimed: "Mother why do they
call this Queen Anne dining-room set?
The mother after glancing at the cut
undertook the trouble to explain to the
little one that that particular type of fur
niture was fashionable and much used
during the early Queen Anne period, and
that it had come back into style again.
She went on in her explanation calling to
the little ones attention the frail spindle
like curved legs of table and chairs, which
in all satisfied the childs curiosity
Some weeks later an uncle of the child,
who lived across the road, received by
express pedigreed German Dachshund
sent by a relative in Iowa. AS it hap
pened there were no other dogs of this
particular breed in the neighborhood, and
the little tot had never seen one of its
kind before.
When the Uncle showed her the new
dog she gazed with wonder and amaze
ment at its peculiar architectural build,
giving special attention to its short out
curved legs.
Later in the evening at the supper table
the mother asked the child, "Did you see
Uncle's new dog 'Babe?'" The child re-
piled by saying, eyes mother but that's
the funniest dog ever saw, it has Queen
Anne legs"
The mirror., 1923-11-15

Summary-Home runs-Goulette, Shu,
Q. Three base hits-Byers Eos. Two
base hits-Donahue, Ponard, Fro, B'dt.
Stolen bases-Anderson, Fro, H'dy. Dou-
BILE plays-Bona, unassisted to Shu. Left
on bases-Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 5. First on
errors-Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 2. Hits-off
Cayou, 9, in three innings, none out in
fourth when retired; of Ponard, 1, in
five innings; off Fro, II. Strikeouts-
by Cayou, 8; by Ponard, .; by Fro 7.
Base on balls-by Ponard, o; by Fro, 5.
Batters hit-by pitcher Fro, (Anderson,2,
Byers). Passed balls-by catcher Chris
tian, 5.
Umpires, Mr.. R. A. M. and Mr.. F. KIP.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-11-15

arise" and "Haste thee nymph and bring
with thee!" Think of fastening on them
forever and ever the pompous jarjon of
political economy"
MORE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle in behalf of Glass B.
The mirror., 1923-11-15

It is too bad that war cannot be re-
stricted strictly to the "Pay-as-you-enter"
plan. 1t would deter some and make the
aftermath so much less complicated.-Ex.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
S25,0D0 E WAITING
 FOR TAIs HOBO )
ARKANSAS FARMER WANTS TO FIND PROPHETIC WANDERER
 WHO FoREToLD OIL

HOUSTON, Sept. 19-Discovery oi oil on the w. A. Mckenzie farm in the Smackover field of southern Arkansas has made every hobo prospective plutocrat, according to letters now flooding McKenzie's mail.
 The Arkansas farmer has offered s25,0OO to an unidentified Knight of the Dustry Trail who worked the Nc KenZie woodpile one morning year before the war and earned break fast.
 The hobo, after negotiating a side of bacon and huge quantity of corn bread and several cups of coffee, in gratitude for the hospitality, called Mckenzie to one side and wagged a mean tongue in prophecy, three pre- dictions:
 First, that Uncle Sam would enter the world war in year, and with the aid of the United States, Germany would be whipped. Second, after the armistice, President Wilson would have his laundry done in foreign country. Third, pointing over the Me Kenzie broad acres, more or less sub merged, that McKenzie's land in a few years, would make him million aire, as it was over a huge accumula- tion of oil.
 Mckenzie forgot the incident. until the discovery of the Smackover field, then he recalled that the hobo's three phophecies were all true.
 McKenzie.s $40 acres brought him $540,000 or $1,OOO an acre, for lease rights. Later, one-half of McKenzie's royalty was sold for $3O0,O0O, and the other half has brought the Mckenzie fortune up to more than $1,OOOOOO.
 Mckenzie now says there is a man somewhere in the world who can have S25,000 by calling on him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
COOLIDGE: WILL SIG!V BILL LIGHT WIVES
 F AUTHORIZED
MOVEMENT FOR LIGHT WINES is
 GAINING GROUND RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19- With the movement for beer and light wine modification of the Volstead act gaining ground, increasing curiosity concerning the attitude of President Coolidge on the whole question of prohibition is being manifested.
 Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat Texas, who piloted the eighteenth amendment through the Senate, is confident the President will stand with the drys against any modifice.- tion of the Volstead law. Senator Wal ter Edge, Republican, New Jersey is equally certain that if Congress au- thorizes beer and light wine the Pres. ldent will sign the bill with alacritv
 Mr. Coolidge has made it clear that ne stands for strict enforcement of the law but as to changes therein. he has maintained unimpaired his well-known brand of silence.
 The new president used to take 2 drink of hard liquor now and then but according to the testimony of his 1ntimates, he swore off completely snort time ago for the same reason as did President Harding. He though that those who enforced the law ought to set the example of obedience of law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
.FLOCC|NCS IN
 OKLAHOMA lRE
 MOST BRUTAL
DETAILS ARE GIVEN TO PRESS HEAVY STRAPS ARE USED
 ON VICTIMS

OKLAHOMA CITY, September 1S- Aldrich Blake, executive counselor to- day presented to the press an account of some of the brutal floggings that lead the Governor of Oklahoma to declare martial law in Tulsa County.
 Blake said: Through 1,20O pages of testimony runs the same brutal re- frains. It was always that some mem bers of the Klan used the same kind of flogging instruments, the wet rope being out of style, and leather strap about three inches wide and four feet long with a cat-o-nine-tails being spliced into three straps being em- ployed to inflict punishment"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
BANK FAILURE
 HOUSES ILN'AC|)
FISHERMEN WITHDREW FUNDS
 SEVERAL WEEKS AGO

OLYMPIA, September 19-With State Senator Percy L. Sinclair un' der arrest, facing filing of charges in connection with the failure of the Southwestern Washington bank of H. waco, his son, Myron E. Sinclair, un- der sentence to prison and awaiting transportation to Walla Walla, people are beginning to talk in Ilwaco and Pacific county.
 It developed today that residents of Hwaco had for some time heard om- inous warnings that the Ilwaco bank was in financial difficulties, and that many business men and others were steering clear of it.
 On the other hand, Myron Sinclair asserts that none of the money, amounting now to $91,00O, that was diverted from the bank, and used in personal way. He insisted that it had all gone toward the development of the community.
 Myron refused to state just how he managed to conceal his speculations over a period of ten years, as is now claimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
GULF IF ALASKA
 STARTING POINT
 OF B|G STORMS

"The Gulf of Alaska is known as the breeding ground of storms and low, pressure areas" said Melvin Sum mers, former chief of the Alaska Weather Bureau. upon his arrival at Seattle recently from Juneau.
 MT. Summers has just been appoint ed Seattle's government weather fore caster, after spending the past seven years in similar capacity at Juneau.
 During his residence in Alaska, Mr. Summers was responsible for the 1n- stallation of number of new stations of which Cordova and Matanuska are two of them. and the perfection of a system of regular radio reports from Alaska stations to the stations in the United States.
 Many of these storm centers in AL aska move east and southeast toward the state of Washington at intervals of few days and have decided ef- feet on conditions in Seattle" MT. Summers said to newspaper reporters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
OFFICERS HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 19-Shoot- ing blindly into drug store near the downtown section of Spokane. where | safeblowers were at work recently, s police officers came within scant inch es of blowing themselves, as we'll as their human game and nearby resi- dents into eternity. One officer was wounded at the time by bullets, but the real danger of the episode has just been discovered
 Among the tools and equipment taken when the officers finally cap- tured the safe-blowers was a small, innocent looking bottle. It was noticed at the time of capture that the officers bullets had shattered a counter at points but few inches from the bot tie.
 Chief Wesley Turner had the con- tents of this small bottle analysed by the city chemist, with the resulting discovery that the contents were ni- tro-glycerine, 92 per cent pure, in sui ficient quantity to blow up any two office buildings in Spokane simultan- eousIy. Had one of the bullets struck it, the chief noted, nothing but hole in the ground would have marked the existence of the officers, burglars and neighbors and all their quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
JAP IAN DADCEY SCORES SUCCESS
 IN ANCHOaAGE

The AmericanizatiOn grogram in Anchorage was a big success, accord ing to telegrams received today from that place. Captain S. N. Dancey spoke to record crowds.
 Captain Dancey will arrive in Sew ard on the train this evening. His Isl appearance will be at the Chamber ot Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon. All members of the Chamber are ex- pected to be present. Arrangements will be made to accommodate a big crowd. r-r
 On Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock a school program will be given at the Seward school. This program is prin- cipally for the children and their par ents and friends. All the ladies of Sew ard are urged to attend this meeting.
 Arrangements are being made for a mass meeting of the citizens of Sew ard sometime during Captain Dancey's stay here. Further announcements will be made later.
 On Friday evening at the Empress Theatre will be presented the eight reel masterpiece "The Man without d Country" This is one of the best fea- lures ever shown in Seward. It has been procured at considerable ex- pense by the Seward Post of the Am erican Legion. The price of admission will be seventy five cents which is the customary admission for features of this class. Children will be admitted for twenty-five cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
ESTIMATE PACK
 ALASKA SALMON
 5,0O0,000 CAS5EES CAS5EESS THIRD LARGEST IN HISTORY OF INDUSTRY, ACCORDING OF
 FIcIAL ESTIMATES

The total Alaska salmon pack fol this year will be slightly in excess oi 5.OOO.OOO cases, according to estimates made by E. NJ. Ball, Assistant Fisher ies Agent for Southeastern Alaska and made public today. This pack has only been exceeded twice in the his tory of the salmon industry in the Teritory-in 1917 and 1918-when 5.922,93O and 6,677,569 cases respec- lively were packed.
 MT. Balls estimates place the total mack at 5.O22,600 cases. In arriving at this figure, packs of individual can neries were used, some being actual pack figures and others packs to re cent dates and estimates on the packs for the remainder of the season, It IS stated. In every case the cannery es- timates are considered to be con- servative. The total estimated pack Is more than 5OO,000 cases larger than last years pack when 4,5O1,42o cases were packed.
 The increased pack is caused by the heavy production of Southeastern Alaska canneries which, 1t IS esu- mated. will put up 2,908,60O cases as compared to 1,994,679 for 1922, gam of 919,921 cases. Other Alaska dis tricts show declines as whole. ln western Alaska, that is the Bristol Bay district, this years pack is estl- mated to be 100000 as compared to 1474221 cases in 1922, and in central Alaska, 914,OOO as compared to 1,O32,- 900 in 1922. total loss for the two districts of 392,749 cases. This means said MT. Ball, that the pack of red fish will be something like 25 per cent less than last years output.
 All over Southeastern Alaska, he added, there has been heavy run on fish, equal, if in fact not greater than the big runs of 1921 and 1922. Despite the low water that prevailed over the district for large part of the season, there was a fair escapement to the snawning beds. During the recent wis it of Senator Jones and Commissioner of Fisheries O'Malley, several small streams were inspected by the party, said MT. Ball, in which as many as 50000 salmon were seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
LOOT IN OKESA
 ROBBERY s500

- KANSAS CITY, September 19-L. A. Johnson, postoffice inspector, in charge of the Kansas City district, said late Tuesday that the total loss in the holdup Tuesday at Okesa, Okla. early Tuesday morning would not ex- ceed five hundred dollars. The ban dits did not reach the registered mail pouches he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
Many Deaths Caused by Earthquakes in China
s |: T ' s t a . !.
CHARGES MADE THAT VILLA BURNED POO
 CAPTIVES TO DEATH

:: MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19-The |: ;3 shooting and burning alive of |: :s two hundred prisoners by the :: |: late bandit leader Francisco Villa |: II in Chihuahua after the battle of . :; San Andreas de la Sierra on Sep |: t$ tember l, 1913, is related in a :: q letter by one of the survivors !: :: published by Excelsior |: q The two hundred were about :; $$ equally divided between wounded q T and uninjured, according to the |: :s story, and many of them, still |: !: alive after falling before the fire !; :t of the execution squads, were :; q thrown screaming on the great {, :: pyre of oil soaked timber which {; :t had been prepared and set ablaze :: St by the soldiers. :. t$ Among the victims were sever !, !: al women, camp followers, with !; !: their children, who had dared to 2 |: scream curses at Villa for sacri- |, |: ficing their men. :; ;t The story of this survivor of :, q General Felix Terraza's forces is |. tt equaled by other anecdotes of the {.
 q fate meted out to Villistas cap- ::
 Il tured by the Federals, one which {
 t* narrates how more than a score
 T of bandits were bound and put : :: into dry we'll, there to perish |: miserably of suffocation after a {:
 |: lot of debris had been tumbled {:
 T down the we'll to silence their :
 !: cries. :: :: :: |; :: c :: q :: :: :
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
BUILDINGS 'Fk[L
 AND MANY LOSE
 LIVES IN CRASH
THREE EARTHUAkEs ROCK GIL NESE ES-POPULATION y
 OF THIRTY MILLION

SHANGHAI, September 1o-Three earthquakes rocked Chihli province to day and numerous buildings collapsed.
 Casualties are very heavy at Huh sien, Chihli province, in which Picking, and Teinsin are situated, and has a population of thirty-three millions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
COOLIDGE IN CONFERENCE
 OVER CONDITION FARMERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 19 For an hour this afternoon, Coolidge and cabinet had under consideration a remedy for the disasterous condi- t1ons in the wheat belt, which has provoked the present revolt of the farmers against both of the old poll tical parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
2'0LICE SEIZE ALL.
 FOhEIGN MONEY GERINAN POCKETS
copyaIaAT UNDERWOOD z UNDERWOOD, s '.

BERLIN, September 19-Police last night and this morning raided the principal hotels and cafes of the city and emptied the pockets of all guests, confiscating foreign currency in their possession
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
SEWARD AUXILIARY HOiDs
 DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

Last night, at Odd Fellows Hall the Auxiliary of the American Legion gave luncheon and card party five tables of bridge and six of whist be- ing in play, Bridge prizes went to Mrs o. A. Johansen and Donald H. Tyer Whist prizes to Mrs. Gordon Shea and A. c. Goodskey At late hour lunch con was served to the many guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
HOLDS GUN ON WIFE FOR
 HOUR-THEN SHOOTS SELF

SEATTLE, September 19-After holding a drawn gun in the face of his wife, who hade recently sued for divorce. for an hour, s. A. Hagden- dolph, of Aberdeen, turned the weapon upon himself and ended his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
PRESSMEN'S STRIKE CUTTING
 DOWN SIZE DAILY PAPERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Morning newspapers like afternoon papers to- day carried combined headlines and each paper printed a skeleton edition on its own presses. the result of the pressmen's strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
MUSCLE SHOALS
 OFFER OF FQRD
 NAY BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 19-Henry Ford, after a conference with President Coolidge and Secretary of War, Weeks, announced he has talk en under advisement, Weeks request he madify his offer for the purchase or lease of the Muscle Shoals power project.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-19
MARITAL RULE IN
 OKLAHOMA CITY
 AT ITS CLIMAX

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 19-Mar- tial rule over Oklahoma is approach ing a climax today and attention is focased in Tulsa, where Governor Waltons authority to suspend the right of recourse to habeas corpus will be tested.