davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
Ell asalto dado por Ia
pOlicla a una sucursal
de Monte Carlo, en-
Cayey.

u
Al las doreAy Y 80 p. M, en- el Club dc
AMIGOS, de Cayey, calle de Munoz Ri
vera, p noliejd sietqe'fftte. ! sdrprendid
una jugada de Monte, arrestando a los
ALI preseptea
La poliefa ocup6 en- el referido club
doscientos >diez dolares con cincuenta
centayos en- sbilletes plata, dos mai
pes espaiioles, seis bitacoras o apun
tes de 1juego, un paquete conteniendo
cartas de barajas, veinte sillas, una
mesa grande montada en- dos burros de
MADEIRA, todo 10 que lie fue entregado
junto con la denuncia al juez de Paz
de .Cayey, preyio recibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

mente, hundieron en- la sombra de la
noche, la sombra de sus rostros Y la
sombra de sus almas. Ell Roman
Blanco Sc quedo asombrado.
Y mas Sc asombr6 todavia cuando
busco, infructuosamente, por todo
Santurce un agente de la Policia, o al
go que Sc lie pareciese, para contarle
10 ocurrido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

m. RIVERA GONZALEZ.
Julio, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
Algunos gobiernos dc Europa retienen los hon1bres
titles ydQn los inltiZes Los perniciosoS pa- Rne
y y - 80 80 5tGV~G q
sap0rte para An1erica'

La huega carbonfea annoia Nere someda
deberaciones de Comison rtera De Valera
cuando deenda ante mlres personals
yoluconaros alemanes esan extngidos por competo
Geridop paraE de United dPrewD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
INFORMATION WITHHELD

1t has been many days since the rec
ognition agreement between the United
States and Mexico was announced as an
accomplished fact yet in neither country
have the actual terms been made public.
Not that Americans, for their part,
would be unwilling to accept sight I'M
seen" whatever arrangement the Cool
idge and Obregon administrations might
sanction. The people of this country
have confidence in Secretary of State
Hughes, who framed the American pol
icy which stood in the way of recognition
until the conferees reached an under
Standing; and it is to be assumed that
the essential elements of that policy re-
manned intact throughout the negotia-
tons.
| But from the standpoint OF not few
Americans the terms of the agreement
cannot but be of great potential impor-
tance-that is, they cannot but be i'm
portant for possible future use. For,
although it is to be assumed that the
Obregon government gained recognition
by convincing the American authorities
that its intentions were not improperly
adverse to honorable American interests
in Mexico, it is to be borne in mind that
administrations come and go in that
country as in this. The time is not far
distant when General Oregon will re-
tire from the presidency-when that Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

flee will be: assumed by whomevcr the
people of Mexico may elect to succeed
their present able chief executive
What will be the attitude of the next
president of Mexico toward the matters
upon which hinged the question of the
resumption of diplomatic relations be-
tween that nation and the United States
Secretary Hughes has said that two
conventions have been drawn up: they
will have to be submitted to the Senate
and approved by that body before they
can become effective. In the meantime,
however, recognition" has been an
nounced and celebrated in both coun-
tries. Does the complete success of the
recognition project depend upon ratifi-
cation and administration of those con-
ventions, or do they merely supplement
the understanding reached by the con-
ferees with respect to the principal is
sues upon whose settlement resumption
of diplomatic relations depended?
While President Oregon remains in
office, such questions have no contem-
porary importance; they are hardly even
relevant. But what will be the attitude
or policies of President Obregon's Sic
cessor? Or, perhaps more significantly
could the present agreement be in any
wise affected by contrary attitude or
policy on the part of the next president
of Mexico?
In this light it may be interesting to
note that General Gales, prospective
candidate for the presidency, is reported
to have declared, through the medium
of platform purporting to define his
policies, that he is particularly in favor
Of the enforcement of Article 81 of the
Mexican constitution. That article was
the principal obstacle to recognition.
Although the Supreme Court of Mexico
had ruled that the article could not be
applied retroactively against American
interests, the United States Department
took the position that this assurance
was not sufficient; more definite guar
antics were demanded.
Presumably such guarantees were fl
nally given by the Mexican conferees.
But do they bind Mexico under future
administrations of her government, or
merely under the Oregon administra-
ton? Could the next president of Mex
leo construe or apply Article q less fav-
orably to American interests than the
Oregon administration has presumably
obligated itself to do?
While untoward developments seem
improbable, nevertheless investors and
prospective investors would doubtless feel
more secure if they were fully informed
as to the terms of the recognition agree
ment. They, like Americans in general,
are glad that an understanding between
the two governments has been reached.
But there is nothing else so convincing
and reassuring as exact knowledge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
THE TALE OF A SHIRT.

The tale of shirt is broadcast in
the breezes and JOsephus Daniels.
former secretary Of the navy, mourns
loss. Were there no Chautauquas
the story need not have been written
that somewhere in the mail between
Sidney and Gering, Neb., garment
faded and took its place ON the casual
ty list as missing. 1t was no Ordin-
airy shirt, size 16, no mention being
made of it having been built to gener-
Gus proportions to. allow for chestl-
MISS. But a shirts shirt for a. that
and it's Josephus Daniels shirt and
he wants it. That is clear.
A kingdom once was lost for the
want of horseshoe nail and what the
loss of shirt might entail is awe
some to consider in its possibilities. At
few social gatherings other than exc
dus parties ut hotel fires does a mem
Der of "our set" appear shirtless and
even then it is not altogether q matter
of good form.
This little tale of a shirt then may
suggest more than the drab and hum
drum of days activities. 1t may have
been n tragedy of travel. Somewhere
the sun may be shining and equally
true it may be that somewhere per-
spring chautauqua lecturer from his
platform urges his hearers to higher
purposes, his mind, the while, straying
between the flights of oratory and
back to Gering. Neb., where he called
for a shirt that wasn't there-kansas
City Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
He gave all his waning strength to the

He gave all his waning strength to the
effort.
The length split open, but the axe
slipped out of his bleeding hands, fall
ing somewhere in the shadows beyond.
He must crawl after it; he didn't
know how many more lengths there
were to split. 1t was strange that he
couldn't keep his feet. And how deep
and still was the night that dropped
over him!
p How long he CROPPED for the axe ham
die in the snow he never knew. But
he lay still at last. Twilight deepened
about him, and the wind wept like a
ghost risen from the sea. The very
flame of his life was burning down to
embers.
Thus it came about that Doomsdorf
missed the sound of his axe against the
wood. Swinging a lantern, titanic
figure among the snow-laden trees. he
tramped down to investigate. Bess
semi-conscious again, Weakened when
the lantern light danced into her eyes.
But it took him some little time to see
Neds dark form in the snow.
The reason was, it was lying behind
a mighty pile of split fuel. The light
showed that only green branches. too
small to be of value, remained of the
two spruce. And Doomsdorf grunted,
a wondering oath, deep in his throat.
They had been faithful slaves. Put
ting his mighty arm around them, each
in turn. he half carried. half dragged
them into the warmth of the cabin.
Ned was spared the misery and
despair that overswept Doomsdorf's
cabin the first night of his imprison-
ment. His master dropped him on
the floor by the stove, and there he
lay. seemingly without life, the whole
night through.
Yet he was not always deeply in
sensible. Sometimes he would waken
with a knowledge of wracking pain in
his muscles. and sometimes cold would
creep over him. Once he came to him
self with the realization that some one
was administering to him. Soft, gen.
tie hands were removing his wet, outer
garments. rolling him gently over in
order to get at them, slipping off his
wet shoes and stockings. A great ten
derness swept over him. and he smiled
wanly in the lantern light.
"Lenore?' the man whispered feeb-
ly.
But there was no spoken answer
out of the shadow at the edge OF the
lantern light. Perhaps there was the
faint sound, like gasp, almost as if
a terrible truth that was for an instant
forpotten had been recalled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Dominant Woman.

Under the title of "The Dominant
Sex" two German authors, Mathilde
and Matthias Vaerting, write currently
of the impending triumph of feminism.
Ever, as they view history, one sex
or the other has been in control
at times, man; at times, wosien: but
never trudging along peacefully to-
gether, with neither under the domin-
ion of the other. And they find many
signs and symbols today that the pc
riod of male ascendency is passing;
that woman, in emerging from legal,
political and social inferiority, is not
going to halt, satisfied with a mere
basis of equality, but will inexitably
take the bit in her teeth and run away
with everything.
1t may be SO. 1t is easy to find
on every hand proofs that the status
of women has altered to an extraordin-
airy degree within even recent times.
One whose memory runs back no
further than n score of years has seen
the development of an independence.
freedom and a powerful influence on
the part of women which have revolu-
tionized society. Will woman then go
on, proceeding from victory to victory
until man is subjugated? Will man,
whose inventions have principally
made possible this feminine era. settle
down contentedly with his chief ambi-
ton to try to be a good husband to
some woman who can afford to be
kind to him? 1t might be worse;
things happen quickly in these cleo
trical times. That must be bold
person who deems anything impossible,
Albany Knickbocker Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MY QUEEN.

he loves not well whose love is bold,
l would not have thee come too nigh:
The suns gold would not seem pure gold
Unless the sun were in the sky;
To take him thence and chain him near
Would make his beauty disappear.
He keeps his state-keep thou in thine,
And shine upon me from afar!
So shall ] bask in light divine,
That falls from loves own guiding star
So shall thy eminence be high.
And so my passion shall not die.
But all my life shall reach its hands
OF lofty longing toward thy face.
And be as one who speeches. stands
In rapture at some perfect grace.
My love, my hope my all shall be
To look to heaven and look to thee,
Thy eyes shall be the heavenly lights;
Thy voice the gentle summer breeze
What time it sways on moonlit nights,
The murmuring cops of leafy trees:
And / shall touch thy beauteous form
In June's red roses, rich and warm.
But thou thyself shalt come not down
From that pure region far above;
But keep thy throne and wear thy crown,
Queen of my heart and queen of love!
A monarch in thy realm complete,
And / am monarch-at thy feet.
William Winter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
THE REVENGE OF RAIN-IN.THE.FACE

In that desolate land and lone
Where the Big Horn and Yellowstone
Roar down their mountain path,
BY their fires the Sioux Chiefs
Muttered their woes and griefs
And the menace of their wrath.
@Revenge!" cried Rain-in-the-Face,
Revenge upon all the race
OF the White Chief with yellow hair"
And the mountains dark and high
From their crass re-echoed the cry
OF his anger and despair.
In the meadow, spreading wide
BY woodland and riverside
The Indian village stood
All was silent as a dream,
Save the rushing of the stream
And the blue-jay in the wood.
In his war paint and his beads,
Like bison among the reeds,
In ambush the Sitting Bull
Lay with three thousand braves
Crouched in the clefts and caves,
Savage, unmercful!
Into the fatal snare
The White Chief with yellow hair
And his three hundred men
Dashed headlong. sword in hand;
But of that gallant band
Not one returned again.
The sudden darkness Of death
Overwhelmed them like the breath
And smoke of a furnace fire:
BY the rivers bank, and between
The rocks of the ravine.
They lay in their bloody attire.
But the foemen fled in the night,
And Rain-in-the-Face in his flight, ID.
Uplfted high in air
As CHASTITY trophy, bore
The brave heart, that beat no more,
OF The White Chief with yellow hair.
Whose was the right and the wrong?
Sing It, o funeral song,
With voice that is full of tears,
And say that our broken faith
Wrought all this ruin and seattle,
In the Year of a Hundred Years.
- Henry Wadsworth Lopgfellow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
XVII.

There were q number Of axes in
the little workroom that comprised
one end of the long cabin, and Dooms-
dorf flung three of them over his
shoulder. Fright up through here, +"
he urged. pointing to the little hill
side behind the cabin. Doomsdorf
halted them before one of he half
grown spruce.
Here's n good one," he commented.
"Just beyond is another. You can
each take One-cut them down with
your axes and then hack them into
two-foot lengths for the stove. Better
split each length into three pieces
the larger ones, anyway. If you have
time, YOU can carry it down to the
cabin"
He took the handle Of the largest
axe in his right hand; with his left
he extended the other two nipple
ments, blades up, TO Ned and Bess.
Il suppose you know we've had no
experience" Ned began.
1T doesn't matter. Just be care
full the trees don't fall on you. They
sometimes do, you know, on anna
teur woodsmen. The rest is plain
brute strength and awkwardness. T"
He handed them each. from his
pocket, a piece of dried substance
that looked like bark. 1s'Here's n
piece of jerked caribou each - 1t
ought to keep life in your bodies.
And the sooner you get your wood
cut and split, the sooner you see any
more"
Then he turned ind left them to
their toll
Thus began bitter hour for Ned.
He found the mere work of biting
through the thick trunk with his axe
cost him breath and strained his pa
thence to the limit. 1t wasn't as easy
as it looked, He did not strike true
the blade made irregular white
gashes in he bark: his blows seemed
TO lack power. The great, ragged
wound deepened slowly.
Finally it was half through the
trunk, and yet the tree stood seem
ingly as sturdy as ever. Reckless
from fatigue, he chopped on more
fiercely than ever. And suddenly
with the grinding noise of breaking
wood. the tree started TO fall.
And at that instant Ned was face
to face with the exigency Of leapint
for his life. The tree did not fall il
the direction planned. An instant be
fore, weary and aching and out o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Pungent Paragraphs

Another sign that a girl is COM
pletely modcrnized is when she thinks
a thimble is something worn for sore
fingers.-Nashville Banner.
Father wants his boy all the time
to be like father was when he was on
his good behavior.-Toledo Blade.
Anyhow we never used to hear OF a
man being arrested for hugging his
girl, when he had her out buggy rid
ing. Ask father; he knows.-Portland
Evening Express and Advertiser.
America is still haven for the OPP
pressed of other lands, but it takes
pretty good navigating to find the
way in.-Evansville Courier.
Elinor Glyn is criticizing movie sub
titles. Can it be that the author of
"Three Weeks" THINKS they are too
suggestive ?-Saginaw News Courier.
1.-The slow-thinkers live longest, :"
says a prominent psychologist. Not If
they cross the street.-Indianapolis
Star.
Poverty produces great men for the
came reason that a fat vacationist
sprints nobly wien a Jersey bull is
Observation-Disclosures Sun. p
Dick, the cub reporter, says he has
found out positively that the flappers
are not wearing leads on, the bottom
of their dresses TO hold them down.
Rockford Republic.
Highbrows are not made. In order
really to enjoy a book that improves
your mind. you have to be born that
baltimore Sun.
BE of good cheer:
The Jersey G. o. p.
Is hut for beer.-New York Even
ing World.
The principal use Of neighbors is
to spur us to make them jealous
Boston Traveller.
Party politicians think there ought
to be law for dimming Ford head
lights-Santa Rosa Press Democrat.
Life is full Of compensations, and
the hair from many bobbed head
makes toupees for bald mcneil Paso
Herald.
"The chances are than in 80 years
Britain will be dry" observes the
esteemed Ledger. What does it con.
slider the chances in this country
Yakima Republic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ONE TRUCK LOAD OF WHITE
MULE.

In view of the fact that Canada is
contemplating some arrangement
whereby she may cooperate with the
United States in preventing rum-run-
ming, either one way or the other
across the international border, the
disposal which the courts have made
of the case of Harry Heweg, of Toledo,
makes one wonder whether the Ameri-
can authorities are. willing to CO.
operate even with each other in this
matter. - --' cd -"
Heweg was caught by a policeman
with one hundred cases of what they
call "white mule" liquor on his motor
truck. he was taken before Judge def
fries and sentenced to ninety days IN
Jail. Attorney Moriarity appealed. and
set UP the defense that the seizure OF
the liquor was illegal because the po-
liceman had had no search warrant.
In view of this the prisoner with
drew his plea of guilty and Judge
Faust granted motion to suppress
the evidence because of the lack OF
proper papers when the arrest was
made. Heweg went out a free man
and probably drove away on his truck
with his hundred cases of white
mule"
Unless there is greater vigor than
this used in the prevention OF rum
running on the international border
any cooperation that Canada can give
is not likely to be of much avail. But
as it is the United States federal au-
thorities with whom Canada will have
dealings it is probsblc that a real Ell
fort would he made TO obtain effective
results.-Toronto Daily Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

honesty of motives, has never expert
enced, and such as she will continue to
keep out of as long as she retains the
good sense she exercised in refusing to
sign the Treaty of Versailles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
AUGUST CTRCULATION

~. Daily only average. .2s,2t0
ii&a Sunday only average. .29S62
me above totals and averages for paid cir
cuiation exclusive of all spoiled copies and any free
copies Of any nature.
''p'w We hereby swear that the foregoing statement
Of paid circulation is correct a-
x.S..s FL ., = =, i.t. Circulation Manager.
--5s 1-ras-' ~ f-n-7f~ G. L. BUCHANAN,
Ssf Business Manager.
uxorn and subscribed to before this 4th day
Ok September. A. D.. 1898. ,,o,,,,r, W
"a Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Begin Here Today.


Ned Cornet and his fiancee, lie
more, are survivors of a shipwreck
With Bess, a seamstress, they land
on an island inhabited by Doomsdori
and his Indian wife. Captain knut
zen, another survivor, is shot ant
killed by Doomsdorf.
Ned tries to fight the master OF
the island but he is no match for the
big man and is badly beaten. Dooms.
dorf lectures his prisoners and warns
them that he was once imprisoned Ill
Russia and that now he means to use
his slaves as he himself was once
treated.
Bess defies the brute, but Lenore
seems unable to cope with the
strangeness of her position. Bess re-
solves to be prepared in case oppor-
tunity of escape is afforded them.
The squaw is always watchful. Es-
cape seems hopeless. Now 60 on with
the story,
Ned, deeply appalled, and unspeak-
ably revolted. looked to Lenore for
directions. Her glorious head was
on her arms, and she shook it in
utter misery. Il can't go out there
now" she said. "I'll just die if 1 do
I'm so cold still, so weakened. 1
wish l had died out there in the
Storm"
Ned turned once more to Dooms-
dorf. shes telling the truth I
think she simply can't stand to go"
he urged gravely. But though she's
absolutely in your power, there are
some things even a beast can't do.
You just the same as gave me your
word"
"There are things a beast can't do,
but I'm not beast. There's nothing
l can't do that | want to do. l make
no promises-just the same, for this
time. l don't think you need be
afraid. l don't take everything that
comes along in the way of woman.
want a woman of thews.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Dear Reader: This
fully and carefully answered those
Names and addresses Of here
De
Questions
each o 10 be made - - r-N'
All communications held confidential
In first the
to " a' 80 my may NC io' "Aoed oieeHy
letters plainly with and Brooks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Dear Miss Brooh..
"oald you plea.o
ment. Invitations, ~. s.ass'r .
tor a formal breaErssna an \
honor OF a Senior "isst to y
n memS . rs What day 80. - !. y !
are the lucky davs aug. q n
i'r these dates. W. ha'A,
- SUNSHINE a'
following. lions ~
Dear Miss Smith.
l shall be very nls.
me the pleasure OF ea Nv,
breakfast at twelva your ~
day. March the twen = eiock vi
. DecoTato your room ~ ~ sssa
mowers II possible. the , sse
snowy linen cover 'aols b.
cut glass tr,.SS
olives and ,, u.ns
ana peppers and the hr H
the table fnraIis
gin your breakfast WIN
'eeoed, cut and sugar. ~ ~
'wn skin Follow thi, md
crowned nsh with sbo., sns
Eggs and hot rolls coiag
o mpanied by a lettnc. s 4
aiad. Conserve with Chez. WI
MIN biscuit and coffee fio''s s
A selection on tins
al number, with a recits,,.pl''
lay furnish the entert.I,r oa y
8. 1904 fell on
usust 20. on Saturday. i I.a,1
Or one born IN Auru., la
onths. January and Oc,,,
d and green For Decsmb .s' !,
the day; February 49,
onths; colors. gold. RED ,s 1
'e Photographed on w.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
skSffkh LkAik ! fflD ~
n,.s.. So s>ss, oADhh v, ~ -, )
BIZ ellIff i NJ, lIa lsllI..gs' =,


thlp y 10 nysl dos ! As,f ri,
M Nfff 80 nslf4Nf ~ ~
iN ffsNff nj YufaflnNf 'ttf \
Pit "A ~ Ff0lfI ffl IA nff
tt f'fflshi NI fpflfaf ~ N, y
F.lp pfHsfNfsf gifte
o F.ftif ftN ~ NflisN4 ff3}, i
f nf AAffH NINf +" n
~ ~ N4hNsf Hfll - fIf 4Ft M
4tfH fNfi4li tNf fllI M. Il
m 'NNNlH5 iln lfiF ff| i4t
va W. rfiifHIlI aF FV Fl
R,E ~ W
llf ~ IA i.ait
~ - Nf'if Fflf !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
GENERAL

T. il. Miller. chief OF prohibition
officers at Louisville. XIV srno,,n.a
mat be would move his entire force
OF agents from Kentucky 10 Tenn.
ezsee as a result Of the decision u,
fedemi Judge Evans. that automo.
mobiles containing liquor could A.,
be stopped and searched without =
rafranf.
~ NSnoefnau. motion picture ma.
'hine operator, Was burned 10 dsoth
ana pns other man vas seriously in.
yof'a 10 p FIRE which DESTROYED M.
f'iAee theater and "a aaioining
pvii9lng - ssist9ok. Okla at sn III
DAaateq Jose VI si15.0o9. Ths NJ.
f'si'sq 70 DO prolscilDs noon from
80 o'sfheaied film
@if fagleife salgass. convicted Of
ipf murder ~ pscv a Mauolllee.
90 'esqsseee broker sss seni1oeed
~ from ffsniy yesla ~ 10 lmpuson
psei Ia the Foweaf grsop "a ~.
pniA $50 feft
t'sti pffegf Hfu hll'1a aad 10
WNff inlWfi Nv s flofu Nh.h
tf''iff lpe Ylllsff N salasN Va
iNif feNNif HIaf AAa sHan
'10Ysp lehQlN NHd gVninpD lau
ga N''4i9'ef N Fef9 ffeHaa f44
M WefW Respi elfe