davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

dSOSt9 tditOS dSSPa-
chos enviados por los corresponsales del
"Pertinax" aseguran que las conferen-
cias de Tanger seran ~reasunidas pro-
bablemente en- agosto 81. Consideran-
do que las contfaposieiones ~francesas.
para TN arreglo fofnlaI Sc estan redac-
tando va EN- Paris En- la Ultima m
trevista de los poderes Francia objeta-
Iba u ell plan britanico para Ell domi-
MO de Tanger no era de su convenien-
cia. y propone que nj Francia. nj In
glaterra, nj Espana participen en- el do
mimic de la plaza marroqui, la cual
Francia opina que debe estar admins
trada por I'm regimen International.
Francia dice que existe una intriga con
ira ella para iibrarla del pr~otectorado
que ejerce en- una parte de Marruecos.
CHICAGO, Ia bordo del tren f1ne-'
bre), agosto IA paso del tren que
conduce ell cadaver del Presidente
Harding a Washington, la Sra. viuda
del gran estadista ha sido vista sem
|tada junto al t1mulo mortuorio. acom-
Ipanada de varios amigos. La ilustre
DANA no cesa de alorar v Sc dice que
ALI ha permaneci6o sin dormir desde
que SUI esposo ex al6 Ell ultimo suspi-
no. Temese que &aeds sobrevenir una
indisposici6n a SIT salud y los medicos
Ia a~conseian que Sc tome algun des-
Ecanso.
Roma. ag0s Eemias Mus
selini, u ssbsr Il noticia de Ia muerts
del Presidente Cd Estados Unidcs,
do 6rdenes ingediatas para cue las
tbanderas ~nacionales fueran puestas a
media asia en- los edifieios phbIicos,
declarando nm dia de dnelo en- toda
Italia.
SARATOGA, agosto TEL notable
boxeador Jack Dempsey en- n en-
trevista sostenida con un correspon-
sal de la Unidos Press, ha declarado
que considera a Luis Angel Firpo un
rival dafino, por su habilidad de ma
nejar su mano derecha para p~ropinar
los duros hits que lama d sus adver-
s%arios. Dice que ell primer requisite
para vencerle seria darle desde Ell
principle un golpe certero en- I'm ojo,
a fin de knockearIe cuanto antes.
Dempsey ha comepzado una serie de
entrenamientos formidables para su
lucha con Firpo, que Sc anuncia pa
ra septiembre Is.
DUFSSELDoRFF. agosto LAS
autoridades francesas han detenido a
I'm cirdadano aleman, a quien Sc lie SUI
pone autor del lanzamiento de la bonn
ba que explode el sabado en- esta ciu-
dad y que produjo innumerables des-
gracias. Asegdrase que 81 pfisionero
pertenece al partido monarquico ale
man, aunque Il mega la acusacion.
WASHINGTON, agosto 7.-Ayer
tarde lego a esta capital Ell tren fu-
neral con los restos del ilustre Presi-
| den+o Ha,d;ng 10 ca;a f,,s ;nmad;a-
it.nan+a traslod.d. !. u bah;tac;6p
occ;dart., - u Geo Rianca donde
bsn n,antaSo a,sard;a a. horo, ,os A.
n-,arast;ass =; IL las
m;an,h~os -, sah;srne s aro;ros
snt;mos 81, easSo antra alas sue a.
m;l;arss r,ss osrcanos n prss;der.
~ rooi;daa nass,a snaea ,ocl,,;do ~ s,s
h.hitsc;a5ss da, Hotsl w;,I;srd dosds
donda d;,;as H. 5rdsnas nsr. !. nrs
-rsrsc;6r 81 IL fnnsralss Todos los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
RAMON RODRIGUEZ UMPIERRE

Nuestro amigo. Ell senior Rodriguez
Umpierre. nos informa que desde aver
lunes ha trasladado su oicina de ne
gocios de comisiones, del editicio Bou-
ret, a Ia Gale Allen, nuimero 81, donde
seguira atendiendo a su numerosa
clientele.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

misma simpatfa Y franqdeza que 10
estuve al lado de un amigo de Font
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Confirmation Notice.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Mrs. Amanda Olive, Widow of J. R. Olive, deceased, Luther Olive, Inc billiard (Nee Olive), Verone Anderson (Nee Olive), and Ether Wilson (Nee Olive), Plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. Eva Grunler and certain lands, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Little Riv- CT Chancery Court petition for the confirmation of title to tie following lands lying in the County f Little River and State of Arkansas. to-wit : Lots 25, 26 and 27 in Block 9, in the original Town of Rocky Comfrt (call- ed Foreman), Arkansas and for the quieting of the title to the same in the plaintiffs therein. Wherefore, all persons claiming said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court of Little River County Arkan- sas within the time required by law and show cause why title to slid lands should not be confirmed in said plain tiffs. Witness my hand and Coal of said Court on 'lis 1eth day G March, 1923.-B K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie 5. Wlllianls, D. C. 1 25Wed
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
FARMERS COMPENSATED
Louisiana Cotton Men Paid for Ob.
 serving the Quarantine.

Shreveport, La, March 2O-Twenty thousand dollars is being distributed among cotton farmers of Caddo and Bosier parishes as compensation be- cause they were prohibited from growing cotton in 1922 by the Louisi- ana Pink Boil Worm Commission in an attempt to eradicate the pest, &C., cording to J. Stack, inspector of the commission, who issued checks here today.
 The Caddo-Bosier noncotton district about 55 square miles around Shreve- port, remained under quarantine dur ing 1921 and 1922. It is said the quar- antine will be lifted for 1923, but a restriction will be placed on the mar ket disposal by requiring all cotton raised in this district to pass through New Orleans or Galveston for export
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
SCHOOL HEAD REELECTED
$. F. Green to be Superintendent a
 TeXarkana I've More Years.

Texarkana, March 21.-At a meeting of the Arkansas side School Board last night, Superintendent s. E. Green, who has been in charge of the city public schools for the past two years, was un- animously reelected for another two- year period. Practically all the other present head teachers also were re- elected as follows: Principal of High School, P. N, Bragg; principal junior high, Mrs. Y. F. Montgomery; principa, Central school, c. II. Finley; principal Fairview school, Mrs. F. P. Hall: prin- cipal College Hill school, Miss Roxie Deal; coach and manual training, c. I Hosack. The board authorized Super intendent Green to purchase flag poles for each of the schools and have the American flag raised on them, in com pliance with the law passed by the leg islature.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Last of Flutes DeGes
 White Mans Law

Blanding. Utah, March 25.-Seven handcuffed Flutes were brought into Banding tonight and placed in custo- ldv Twenty of their brothers were brought along, but these were not in irons, The seven are bad ones. Only two more of the tribe remain to be captured Sanups Boy, who was ar rested and escaped and Old Posey, the leader of the rebels are still at large. Sanups Boy is more or less an unim- portant figure. It is Old Posey whom the citizens are determined to find if l it takes a week or a year. Armed bands are searching all through the Allen Canyon district for him.
 United States Marshal Ray Ward, who brought the seven red men in to- day, expects to lead the posse tomor- TOW morning and he expects to bring in the old warrior dead or alive. The marshal has found Posey's grub cache, his war paint, the bow and arrow with which he hunted rabbits and some oth er effects. He has examined the cap- tiges and learned that Posey has a gun, but with only two shells and believes, therefore, nat the old man will either kill himself or surrender.
 Old Posey may be a fox, but even foxes cannot live without food He is brave but he must eat. The white men are everywhere. They have seen his tracks everywhere They know where to expect him. He is foxy, changes his tracks repeatedly Sometimes he puts on boots and falls in the trail of the posse, looking for him. Some times on trails where moccasins and leaves imprints he wears moccasins and over stones and bare places he wears neither boots or moccasins. The last of the Indian warriors, he fights on the last Indian frontier. He is alone, one aginst scores. The white men are between him and his friends, keeping him from making recruits.
 Twenty Navajo braves are with the
 
 white men. They are as eager as any of the pale faces to make the capture There is 8 reward. It may be said a Navajo is never very friendly with the Flutes. Flutes are not friendly with the Navajos either.
 The seven who were handcuffed are kept apart from the others. They will be charged either with insurrection or attempted murder. All of them have made statements, said Marshal Ward today.
 One Of them only has told the truth. Two of them will go with him tomorrow in an attempt to locate Old Posey and induce him to come in peaceably. One of the two is Posey's son.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
CAMDEN WINS RALLY

Camden, March 24.-Camden again won sweepstakes in athletics and liter ary events division "A" here today at the second annual school rally, adding both relay cups.
 John D. Fooks won the medal offer ed to the highest individual point win her in athletics. Jack Newton, Ran dolph Perkins and Big Jeff" Tibbett aided Fooks in bringing victory to the local school.
 Stephens finished second and Liberty
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chance.y Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Rosa Medlock plaintiff vs. J. w, MedlocI defendant. The defendant. l., w. p;edlock is hereby warned to annear In this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of tha nlajntify herein, Rosa Medlock Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of March, 1923.-B. K. Walk CT, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams n q
 Seth c. Reynolds, Atty. for Pltff A
 D. DuLaney Atty. ad litem. Wed 4 :
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little Rrver County. Arkansas. Ameri can Building and Loan Association of Little Rock and W. L. DeLoney, Trus- tee, Plaintiffs, vs. J. M. Ussery and wife Isa Ussery defendants. The defend ants, J. M. Ussery and Isa Ussery are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein, American Building & Loan Association of Little Rock and w. L. DeLoney, Trustee. Witness my hand and the
 teal of id Court this End day of Feb
 uary, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Clerk. Cole
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
, Warning Order

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. John J. Tootle plaintiff, vs. H. c. Hodges
 ct al, defendants. The defendants, HI c. Hodges and Belle Hodges, are here by warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, John J. Tootl Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of March, 1923.-B. K. Walker. Clerk
 Natalie s. Williams, D. c. Seth c. Rev. holds, Atty. for Pltff. Otis Gilleylen Atty. ad litem. 3 28 We
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little Rive County. Arkansas. A. P Brown, plaintiff, vs. Abe English, de
 fendant. The defendant, Abe Englisl is hereby warned to appear in thi' Court within thirty days and answe
 the complaint of the plaintiff herein A. P. Brown. Witness my hand am the seal of said Court this 18th day 0 March, 1S23.-B. K Walker, Clerk Natalie s. Williams, D c. Shaver Shaver, Attys for Pltff. A. P. Steel Atty. ad litem. Wed fl l
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

took third place. Liberty won the sweepstakes in literary contests in di- vision "S" and Stephens was awarded the cup for the best exhibit of school work
 Coach Jimmie Haygood of Tender son. Brown was in charge of the track and field meet.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Confirmation Notice.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. J. H.. Cope Sr., and J. H. Cope Jr., plain tiffs versus Missouri Pacific Railroad Company and Certain Lands defend ants. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office of th. Little River Chancery Court, pe- tition for the confirmation of title to the following lands lying in the Coun- ty of Little River and State of Ark ar4as, to-wit: SE4 SW4 NE4; NW4 SW4 NE4; SE4 NE4 SE4; SW4 NE1 SE4; SW4 NW4 SE4; NE4 NWi SE4; NE4 SE4 NW4; NW4 SE1 NW4; SE4 SE4 NW4; NEa NWi NW4; SE4 NW4 NW4 ; SE4 SWi NW3; NW3 NW4 NWa; SW4 SWi NW4; NE4 NE4 sW4 NWa NEi SW4; NE4 NW4 SW4; NW4 NW4 SWi; in Section Four (4), and NW4 NE4 NE4; NE4 SE4 NE1; NW4 SE4 NE4; NE4 SW4 NE4; NW1 SW! NE4; SE4 SW3 NE3; NW4 NE4 SEE; NW4 NW4 SE4 SW NV NV; in Section Five (5), all being in Township 13 South Range 28 West and the quieting of the title to the same in J. H. Cope, Sr., and J. H. Cope, Jr., petitioners therein. All persons claiming the said lands or any interest therein are hereby warn ed to appear in the Little River Chancery Court within the time pre- scribed by law and show cause why said title to caid lands should not be cc'-frmed in said petitioners. In ,testimony whereof l horeunto set my hand and seal on t.iis 9th day of TMarch, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Chance~y Clerk. Wed 4 21
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

stricken lands were able to secure worl
in America sufficient to enable them tc
live and to send part of their earn
ings back home, was not the least of the
aid which this country gave to wal
stricken Europe. In fact. during actual
war relief work, high mark of about
$500, 100000 per annum went through
these channels to the people in want
across the ocean.
These figures are stated in the terms
of American dollars. In the deprecated
money OF Europe. the sum total is stag
gering. PROFESSIONALLY these gifts sent
to the various lands, reached the masses
of the people more directly than any
other forms of aid extended because
they were sent into homes where want
was known to exist by the individuals
making the gifts.
There is an annual outgo of large
sums of money flowing back into vari-
Gus countries from America. This al
ways has been the case since immigrants
began coming over here in considerable
numbers. But an appreciablc falling off
is indicated for 1923 due to restriction
of immigration and to the fact that many
aliens in America have succeeded in
amassing sufficient funds to bring over
their dependents who are being pro-
vided for on this side. While the send
ing Of these large sums annually had
somewhat of an effect on. our foreign
markets as shown by imports, still they
were worth while since they made the
American dollar the medium of exchange
almost everywhere.
No home was so humble, no Individual
so obscure that the American medium
of exchange was not familiar during
the dark days that followed the war.
1t will be many a year abroad. before
the memory of the American dollar per-
ishes. The need for relief is not so acute
over there this winter and less money
will be sent than in the past.
History however, contains no greater
story of nations charity than is writ
ten of Americas contributions which
saved Europe from famine and put the
American dollar at the head of the
worlds currency everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
A Puzzle d Day

Place a different letter in eacl
vacant square, so that, by starting at
any one of the three squares, and
following the arrows, a three.lettel
word may be read. The letter 49,
will thus appear first in one word
last in another and second in an.
other. Words of foreign derivation
are permissible.
Yesterdays answer:
If a motor-boat travels one nile in
three minutes down stream, and one
mile in four minutes up stream. it
will travle one mile in three minutes
and 2G seconds Were there IS no
current.
Most persons will give three and a
half minutes as the answer, which is
incorrect. They will add three and
four, totalling seven, and divide by
two to get their result. But they do
not account for the fact that the
boat, in going up stream contends
against the current one minute more
than it is assisted by the current 60
ing down stream.
The boat goes one and one-third
miles in four minutes down stream.
and one mile in four up; total of
eight, to be divided by two and one
third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
THE CRY.

The gay, laughing world
As it runs along
In its wild throng.
Millions of voices are crying in vain
Millions of hearts are bleeding from
pain;
All TITS only the world" We say,
But each little sorrow
Can pave its way
Back to the moment when love be-
gun.
With its VOWS in profusion,
Till sands were run.
Sands of Life, of Smiles, of Tears,
Sands of Time, with Borrowing years,
But each little heart-cry
Reaches its goal
When a few loving words
Comfort its soul.
1t may be from stranger,
1t may be from friend,
But it cheers and it gladdens
And will--to the end.
Dale Martin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Pungent Paragraphs

Those who sigh for the good old
days have forgotten that girls didn't
wear silk stockings then.-Bingham-
ton Sun.
1t looks like strike at an import
ant phase of agriculture to make imi-
tation corncOb pipes.-Canton News.
Man and eggs have much in COM
mon. The hard-boiled show up yellow
it you go deep enough.-Baltimore
Sun.
When some old whited sepulcher is
getting the worst of it he says in his
| dignified way that he won't try his
case in the newspapers.-Columbus
Ohio State Journal.
Fashion demands slim people. Fat
ones can reduce by talking to people
who make them sick.-Harrisburg Pa
triot.
A brave father is one who can read
aloud to the family and not crawfish
when he comes to President Wojciech-
jewski of Poland.-Duluth Herald.
Life is sequence of compensations.
II the lice-box means less than it did.
the cellar means more.-Cincinnati
Times Star.
For sheer self-restraint. consider
the case of Henry Ford. who can draw
his check for S20O,OOO,000. and
doesn't-Tacoma News Tribune.
Sympathy for overworked Presi-
dents is all right; but how about the
vice presidents, who have to spend
all their time listening to senatorial
speeches Tacoma Ledger.
Woman hath hair
And wants to wave it;
Man hath little
And wants to save il.
Nashville Banner.
The frost which always hits the
Georgia peaches has now taken its
usual nip at the New England cram
berries.-Indianapolis Star.
Samson was the first man to come
out strongly against bobbed hair
Lafayette Journal and Courier.
Many n ten-dollar red shoe hides
the hole in dollar pair of red silk
ose.-Sam Hill. Cincinnati Enquirer.
If long skirts call for long hair.
then short skirts must have called
for bobbed hair. Fortunately they
did not bob it quite MS short as that.
San Francisco Bulletin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
STILL AIDING THEM

Following the world war, this country
through its various relief agencies spent
many millions of dollars in saving Euro
peans from famine. Russia owes its
very existence to the charity of America.
So largely also, does Belgium and we
also gave extensive help to the war torn
area of France. Our relief work pene-
trated to Armenia and to Italy and to
various other lands.
Now comes the Department OF Com
MERGE with the data to indicate that in
1922 immigrants to America sent back
$400,000,000 to various European coun-
tries. This includes large sums private
ly contributed by various individuals and
organizations to the. people of Euro
pean countries. There are about IA mil
lion people Of foreign birth in the United
States who have been aiding fathers and
mothers, sisters and brothers, wives and
children by sending regular rcmittances
across the ocean. This is a form of re-
lief work that we, as a nation are not
given due credit for when European
statesmen discuss the reconstruction
problem over there. If the plight Of
Europe is distressing. as doubtless it is
America knows that it would have beer
much worse had it. not been for oui
largess both as nation and individually
The fact that millions of people from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

paid in a currency acceptable to an
other This ought to be especially in
tcresting to Americans, not onlv as bear
ing upon the reparation problem, but as
a general proposition. For, "A coun-
try that does not sell outside cannot
pay outside" THE LIGHT has expressed
that same conviction time and again
it is not merely conviction-it is an
economic principle, matter of expert
ence and common sense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Poets Corner
SMILE.

II you carry heavy load,
As you travel life's long road;
1t an many ways you're needy
And your clothes are old and seed
Try to smile.
IL you see Il man unhappy,
If his words are short and snappJ,
If he is always cross and fussing.
The world, and all in its cussinc
Make him smile.
II you know someone who's weary
Let your words be kind and cheer,
Try to raise their lowered head:
Let them know that they are no
dead.
Help them smile.
Smile, though the whole world seem.
blue;
There's always somone WATCHING
you;
Someone watching, when you smile
For whom you can make iifd
worth while.
- They will smile. !
A. DEAN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
The Yellow Seven
THE BOX TRICK
Copyrighk 1923. NEA Serpice By EDMUND SHELL
By EDMUND SMELL

| "Then you don't agree with me?"
"Hardly."
But" cried Monica excitedly
show do you account for the yellow
seven?"
Chai-Hung leaped to his feet and
stood glaring at her, his fists clench'
ing and unclenching in his efforts to
choke down the fury that consumed
him.
"What do you know of the, Yellow
Severn" he demanded fiercely.
She regarded him in amazement.
"Why." she retorted innocently, at
was yellow-and there were seven
| dots"
The Oriental swallowed something
in his throat.
"Of course. 1 was forgetting he
admitted, half to himself. "I'll do
anything possible, Captain Hewitt. "
At the entrance he turned.
Good afternoon, Captain Hewitt.
Good day, Mrs. Whey"
He was off at n rapid pace and the
commissioner watched his red paper
umbrella until it was out of sight.
He turned to find Pennington at
his elbow.
"Good Lord, man! How did you
get here?"
The other grinned. The only thing
that was remarkable about Peter
Pennington was the angle at which
his eyes were set on an otherwise
youthful cOuntenance. They. ran
obli0uely and were as Celestial IN
appearance as those of the great Chat
Hung.
"Came as far as the sun-blinds."
Pennington explained. "Heard the
sound of voices - and retreated to
the kitchen entrance. Found YOUR of.
flee damn sight cooler than the
outer atmosphere.
The commissioner surveyed him
doubfully.
you've been listening"
Il always listen" admitted the
newcomer unabashed. sits nv lob"
l suppose You gathered that our
oriental acquaintance is washout
as far as this affair is concerned"
said Hewitt gloomily.
The younger man leaned against the
wall and began rolling a cigarette.
Afternoon, Mrs. Whey! Hot, isn't
rrishtuily, Mr. remington, YOU
don't really think Mr.. Chai-Hurg
will help Jack, do you? I think he's
a horrible mani"
Know anything about Chat
Hung?" asked Pennington suddenly.
Hewitt started.
"He's prosperous Chinese mer-
chant. He plants rubber as sort of
profitable hobby. Chai-Hung's as
white as they make 'em, for all his
yellow hide"
And yet he refuses to help your"
"Not at all. He promised to do
his best. l hardly expected him to
send the damned pendant to me by
this evening""
Pennington turned and gazed
thoughtfully toward a sea of infinite
blue.
Thanks" he murmured drily. II
take it then that you place absolute
confidence in our friend?"
Certainly. I've no reason to do
The younger man swung slowly
round on his heel. He walked down
toward the sitchen quarters, then
came back and stood in front of the
commissioners chair.
"If Chai-Hung knows as much Of
the manners and customs of his
people as you are inclined to imagine,
he could have told you one thing at
least-if he had chosen. He could
have explained to you that the re-
covery of the lost diamond is every
moment becoming more difficult-be-
cause it, is changing hands with IN
credible rapidity."
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BLUR~BLOOMS.

Sea-blue blossoms
Mingled with the tender insipid
velox of a spring morning
Dripping gloriously dangerous of
sungilt drops and pink dew;
Mist-cloud blooms
So daintily curling over a dull
brown wall
Dancing in glee and laughter
haunting;
Picture of a beautiful excrescence (.
Essence of dreamy fancy!
Your blueness brings to me
The dear eyes of one I love.
MAURINE WALKER.