davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29

brosas pdr dentro. El paro d.
los vapOres ha hecho que no hagi
nuevOs encargos, Y tambi6n qu'
Ipienso comprar muchas cosas aqu1
Aguardo los retratos de "balooI
girls" para publicarlos enseguida
| Olvidaba deciros que escrib1 {
los leprosos, contandoles 10 que hs
biais hecho por ellos Y les decfs
IvuestrOs nombres: cuando salgals
IfotOgrafia lie enviaremos una ;os
Iperece bien... va habreiS vistC
cuantO gozaron con los Otros rega
los, V habreis gozado pensandC
que vais a repetir ell hermoso dia
Il Que bueno es ser buena! iver.
dad?. .Adi6s, peQuenas, cada dfa
mas encarinada con mi "ser1e".
I'll tempo esta grunon Y triste
He leldO Ell un periodicO que un
senior le di0 la vuelta a la isla v
ha podido apreciar la gran mise
/ ria que tenemos en- ell pals. Esa
canci6n dOlorosa, la estoy tara
reando yo hace mucho tempo
hay gran miseria Y la necesidad
de hacer un estudio Gle la causa
de esa miseria Y, hay, al hacer la
Icaridad, que tener muy presente
que es arma de dos tiloS. 70 amO
a los pobres; goZo haciendoles me-
nos tristes sus vidas, pero est9y de
sencantada de los que viven en-
las poblaciones. Hay casOs de
gran miseria: una madre con cua-
.tro chiquitines. Logra esta mu-
jer colocarlos q todOs en- casas ho-
LnOrables Y de gentes bondadosas
los chicos estan alimentadas, bien
.vestidos y Ia llevan regalos, pero
hoy uno dice que quiere salirse,
y al pr6ximo dfa el otro, y todos,
una vez vestidos, vuelven a su
miseria Y, l6gico, empiezan a no
conner, y las ropas Sc acaban y de
nuevo tenemos ell horrible cuadro.
Y esa madre a quien Sc aconseja,
os dice ipobre torpe! "SQue yo
vOy a hacer, 81 no quiere ir?" Y
.el chico tiene ocho o nueve afIos
solamente. De manera, que hay
que educar a esas pobres sentes
que ignoran que los ricos, qlerien-
do sus hijos como a la luz de
los ojOs, les Obligan ir a Ia es-
cuela V les educan contrariando
su voluntad, que seria como Ia
del chico pobre, estar jugando to-
do el dfa. Hay casas doude la
lumbre no Sc enciende y va usted
buscar a la chica de la casa y
no quiere, Sc acab6, que venga ell
hambre a morderle .el estomagO,
ella 10 prefiere, antes de estar sir
|viendo. iPobres ilusas mias, CO.
mo os compadezco! Precise es
|quererlas mucho Y dejar que cal
ga lentamente el consejO sanO y
que Sc borre la falsa idea que tie
men de la vida. Hay miseria, mu.
cha, pero hay mas ignorancia que
miseria y podemos -decir, sin te-
NOR a error, que en- muchos casos
esta es la culpable de la otra.
lie interyenido, ahora, en- ,ln ca
so de un chico que necesitaba una
operation, cuya operaci6n, no CO.
rrfa prisa, segdn la opinion del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29

La casa de los Sres. Aboy Viz
dial y Companfa ha mantenido
tambien precios linitados en- Ia
gasolina que ha podido, servir a.
sus clientes de gomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
a SEMBRAR

OfrecemOs semilIa de cebOIlas
acabada de recibir.
Sucesores de Perez Hermanos.
San Juan, n. R. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
La Isla de C,abras

(La excursion del sabado. J
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-06

association wishes to thank those pat
rons Of Des Laos for their contribu-
tions, knowing full well that it was
given with their hearts in the right
place. Is there another village or
city that will try to compete with Dea
Laos noble forward movement. All
names Of contributors will be publich-
ed in the Independent. Your secre-
tary wishes further to thank all those
schools that filled out their Sunday
school report so promptly. We are
rejoicing to inform you that already
there is almost as many reports in
as last year, with only three districts
heard from. You already know that
Ward county is divided into six dis
tricts. Districts No. /, 3 and IRE
yet to be heard from. Plans were
made for holding an institute in Sur
rey Feb. z or 8, but on account OF the
flu and the very poor train service it
had to be put off until the flu passed
over, also until the roads get better
so that once more the honk of the Tin
Lizzie may be heard. Again, has
your school sent in its report yet
Are you alive to the new Christian
movement that is sweeping the world
or is your school dragging along as it
did years ago, and are you aware that
the Ward county association is created
for your good? The purpose is to help
your school to higher standard--in
other words to help your school to get
into a position whereby it can and
will win souls to Jesus Christ. The
association has twenty four men and
, ~
nations and beliefs. Fourteen of
these are men and ten women. Each
one Of the twenty-four is interested in
some department of your Sunday
school and their aim is to help you
with your trials. They also like to
hear of your successes and joys SO
that they may pass them on to other
| schools. The report card you have
received or will receive is detached or
separated into seven parts. Each sec
ton goes to different department
laborer, so be sure and fill these diff
ferent sections out. And say, if you
have not as yet received a report card
Won't you please write me a card and
If you wish give me tearing-up for
neglecting you, because Of course !
deserve it, as my time is your time
and I am here to try to help each
school, not separately but collectively
Do not neglect or forget that the state
Sunday school convention will be held
in Mandan, N. D., in the month OF
June and that the Ward county con-
vention will be held in Douglas, N D.
lin July. Right now is the time to pre-.
pare for these conventions, as we ex-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-06
BURLINGTON NEWS.

E. A. Madsen, popular merchant, is
on a buyig trip to Minneapolis and
other points in the East this week.
John Werner, cashier Of the Ameri-
can State Bank, returned last Sunday
from Van Hook, where he had been
the week past.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
| tanned by Mrs. John Werner and Flor
ence Miller at the church Thursday
afternoon.
Last week Friday a party of young
people had very pleasant time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ouradnik.
three miles northwest of Burlington
Preparations had been made to 20 out
but the plans had been dropped be-
cause Of the sub-zero weather. The
young people, however, the last min
ute, decided that weather conditions
should not stand between them and a
good time, so the party was the re-
suit and all enjoyed the splendid hos
pitality of Professor and Mrs. Ourad-
mix. The evening was spent in sing
ing and playing games. Miss Hazel
Hogy and Mrs. Ouradnik at the pi-
e]AiO WCAc AAuSlA euJOycu anu CHe SOTO
by Miss Francis Ouradnik took the
cake
A splendid lunch consisting of cot
fee, cake, apples and pop corn balls
was served, and the party departed
at an early hour.
Last Sunday evening seventy peo-
pie attended the service at the church.
Come again.
Mrs. Lloyd Shea, Mr.. Horace Davy
and Mr.. Gardner are the orchestra at
the church now. We all appreciate
the music.
John Smith was a Minou visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Daniel Conan and H. A. Kluver and
F. Volkman were Minot visitors Mon
day.
F. w. Christ went to White Earth
and Tioga on the G. N. r. r. this
week Friday. He is to help conduct
district convention at Kenmare.
Mr.. Lewis Groshans and son return
ed from the Minot hospital Saturday.
Many Of the people have been suf-
fering with colds and "cold feet" Of
late. Cheer up-Spring will soon be
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-06
WARD COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
COLUMN.

First an apology is needed to all
those interested in Sunday school
work. Your county secretary has had
the flu, therefore wish to apologize
to all those that l should have writ
ten letters to during the past weeks
but to get back to business: Several
weeks ago ! promised to publish all
the names of those contributing to-
ward the Sunday school work in the
village of Des Laos. Their names fol-
low:
Mr.. G. H. Weatherwax, Mrs. E. S.
Davis, Mr.. H. D. Davy, Mr.. Roy Dick
erson, Mr.. l.. B. Weatherwax, Mr.. Geo.
E. Waterman, Mr.. T. M. Filbert, Mr..
M. Shaffer, Mrs. T. M. Filbert, Mrs.
VIM Varnes, Cash, $1.79. besides the
above contributions.
The financial part Of the Association
work is the most difficult part and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-06

pect to have the best conventions this
year we have ever had. And let this
be our slogan leach school represent
ed). This slogan will go far toward
bringing Ward county to the front if
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-06

we can pull it thru, and you can help
by starting your school to look for
ward to the conventions. Remember
we want to meet you there.
Wishing each Sunday school sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
.BRYN MAWR TO HONOR
MEMORY OF DR.. SHAW
State Suffrage Association Joins
in Exercises at College
This Afternoon

The Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage
Association will join Bryn Mawr College
in honoring the memory of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. A meeting will be held
at Taylor Hall, Bryn Mawr College, late
this afternoon.
Acting President Helen Heron Taft
will preside at the meeting and the
speakers will be Mrs. John O. Miller,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman :
Suffrage Association and Mrs. George
Gellhorn, president of the Missouri
League of Women Voters.
The faculty, alumnae and undergrad =
uGtes of the college will all be repre-
Sentcd at the service. Doctor Shaw had
always been interested in the college as
representative institution, and heI
friendship with President Thomas and
Miss Garrett made her take an added
interest. Whenever it was possible. the
College Suffrage Association, like the
larger organization represented by Mrs.
Miller, secured Doctor Shaw as q
speaker.
1t has been suggested by Miss Susan
Kingsbury. professor of social economy.
that the first 500 200 OF the s., ,000, 900
to be raised for increasing the profes-
sors' salaries be devoted to founding
the Anna Howard Shaw memorial chair
of politics.
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, who was to
to present at the meeting in memory
of Doctor Shaw, has unfortunately had
to postpone her visit to Bryn Mswr in :
definitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
BAD EGGS HALT
SPEECH BY REED
AGAINST LEAGUE
Uproar Greets Senator in Ard
more, okIa.-BuiIding Is
Thrown In Darkness

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 2.-(By A: PJ
Whether an official investigation
would be made Of demonstration here
last night. which resulted in the throw
ing of eggs at United States Senator
james A. Reed, of Missouri, who was
on the platform at Convention Hall to
deliver an address in opposition to the
peace treaty and the league of nations,
was the subject of considerable discus
sion today.
Senator Reed left Ardmore late last
night for the West without commenting
on the demonstration, and the belief
prevailed that the incident was closed.
The demonstration followed a mass
meeting at which resolutions were
adopted censuring the senator for his
opposition to the league of nations COW
enant and urging that he cancel his
speaking engagement.
Last nights trouble began almost as
soon as Mayor William Freeman had
risen to introduce the senator. Mayor
Freeman was in the midst of an expla-
nation that he was introducing the
speaker because he was mayor of the
city, and not because he supported
the views of those opposed to the league
covenant when the lights went out and
volleys of eggs hurtled through the air
toward the stage.
When the lights were restored It was
found that virtually none of those on
the stage, including the senator, the
mayor and members of the reception
committee, had escaped the effects of
the eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
JOHNSON ASSAILS
"PACT PROPAGANDA"

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-CBy 4. P.)
-Appcaring for the second time yester-
day before his townspcoplc to combat
the peace treaty with its league of
nations covenant in it's present form,
Senator johnson was cheered for twelve
minutes by crowd, estimated at more
than $1,000 persons, assembled in the
Coliseum.
> He was again checred when he said
he would return to Washington with
the word, California is not for the
league of nations in its present FORM"
propaganda for the league was
nourisheG in the psychological reflex
from war" the senator said, "and
swelled into a national anthem to pro-
mote peace and prevent war.
"A government financed propa-
ganda," he declared, "a national prop
aganda, paid for out of money wrung
from your pockets, paid for by you by
taxation, propaganda not designed to
tell you the truth, not with the purpose
of laying bare that which was trans
piring in Washington or otherwise, but
propaganda. the purpose of which
was merely the laudation of power and
the desire to cover up it's deficiencies
and its wrongs. We were picking our
own pockets in the last two years, my
friends, to poison our minds, and we
pretty effectually succeeded in doing
it during that time"
Senator johnson attacked the Pres
ident's utterances at Salt Lake City,
Utah, taking issue with proposed res
ervation in connection with Article Y,
which was read by the President to his
Utah audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
FALL Amendments.
DUE FOR REJECTION
"Bitter-Enders" Have .Meager
80 Votes as Treaty Changes
Face Test
LENRooT CLAUSE May WIN

Washington, Oct. with the call
ing up Of the German peace treaty in the
Senate at o'clock today the thirty six
amendments proposed by Senator Fall,
Republican. New Mexico, will be taken
up under an agreement reached late
yesterday for final vote before adj
jourumeut.
This will mark the first vote on
amendments to- the treaty taken in the
Senate. The Fall amendments would
eliminate American representation on
the various commissions to be established
by the treaty.
Disposition of the treaty will be has
tened by action on the Fall amend
ments, and with a growing desire among
senator's to cut short the discussion in
the Senate a final vote on the pact is
expected in some quarters within n
few weeks.
Democratic leaders feel couhdent the
amendments will be voted down. while
Republicans declare the vote cannot be
taken as an index of the final stand
of senator's on the ratification Of the
treaty with it's league of nations GOV.
euant. The bitter cnders" hope for
thirty votes.
There is less support for the Fall and
Moses amendments than for the John
son and Shaptung textual changes in
dorscd by the committee on foreign re-
lations, but the belief of the middle
ground senator's on the Republican side
that it would be unwise to adopt textual
amendments of any kind appeared today
to be on the increase. The supporters
of the Johnson amendment were not
so sanguine over the possibility of votes
of the mild reservationists" as they
were even yesterday and while they still
claimed forty seven votes for it. they
began to have some doubts as to the
votes Of some senators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
~ is ADOPT
hEzBUDGETFORM
Many Requests for Salary In
creases Are Filed by City
Bureaus
WANT NEW JOB CREATED

Councils adopted budget form this
afternoon similar to that used in former
years, with the provision that the items
shall be forwarded to the Councils be
fore October II by the Mayor instead
of the controller and the department
beads, as in the past.
Mayor Smith sent n request to toun
ellis for the transfer of 5000 from tho
war emergency fund. which originally
amounted to 500 900. II i understood
that the Mayor spent the 5000 in the
reception of General Pcrshng aud Car
dinal MERCER.
Increased pay for numerous city en-
ploses was provided in bills introduced
by Chairmau Gaffucy, of the finance
committee. Wcrkmcu in tho bridge rc-
pair section of the Bureau of Highways
ask for union wages, nu increase from
S1500 to $1,000. for forcmCn and an ad
vance of from ~ to q per cent for
payers and Runners with n fiat rate "f
tiRy cents an hour for lnborcrs.
4 Employees of the Bureau uf Boiler
INSPECTORS ask for 20 per cent in
crease, and similar increase is de
manded by the city'S elevator operators
Increases arc also asked for by employees
of the board of -viPwcrs Division uf
Housing aud Sanitation.
Director DatCSmnu. Of III" Depart
ment of Public Works. had Il bill in
troduced creating the position Of assist
ant chief engineer aud surveyor of the
Bureau of Surveys. with u salary Of
$4,000.
Director Datcsman had another bill
presented authorizing payment for cmer
gency repairs on sewers damaged by
storms in the northern section of tho
city. There were four breaks Tnd the
total cost of repair was Sl25 600. The
worst of the sewer breaks was at Ger
mantowu avenue and Hancock street.
An ordinance requesting the eXtCu
sion of contract between the city auC
five railroad companies to continue the
work of eliminating grade crossings il
South Philadelphia was presented Hn'
referred to the finance committee.
A contract to elevate tracks and tC
make other improvements was entered
into by the city and the railroad com
panies on March %. 1914. This OK
pired at the end of five years and vii
now be renewed unless opposition ariscs
in committee or Councils. The bill wa
introduced by Robert +. Lambcrtou, o
.1the survey Committec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
KEPT OUT OF ESTATE
BY DEATH AND SUIT
Philadelphia Woman Buried,
While Contestants Fight for
Share in Millions

Atlantic City. Oct. obligation
and death iutervcncd to deprive Mrs.
DrIja Cashin. Of Philadelphia, an aged
woman. Of her long anticipated on
ioymCnt of one fourth part of the mil
lion dollar estate accumulated here by
her brother, James II. F'lahcrty. who
wa, apnlicc lieutenant in Philadelphia
forty years ago, before hc decided to
become a scashorC hotel keeper.
In May of last year. Fuhcrly exc
cutrd u revocation or al wills hc ever
had made. with the intention il is said,
that his property should h" appor-
tiouod among two sisters. Mrs. Cushin
and Mrs. Margaret Miller. both
of Philadelphia. and the children of two
deceased sisters. The surviving sisters
under this arrangement wCrc to have
received $240.0O0 each.
When everything was ready for the
distribution Miss Catherine {. Merry,
also Of Philadelphia. sister of Fla
hcrty's second wife, who died several
years before him. appeared with n
"lnst' will leaving the bulk of his
property to the late Mrs. FIahcrty and
her heirs and very little to his own.
Mrs. Cushiu was buried in Philadel-
phia Tuesday, while witnesses for the
contestant were testfying here that
Flaherty's revocation of his lost" will
was invalid because he was mentally
incapacitated when he signed it in May
"t last year.
Mrs. Cashin is said to have left u
will bcqucathing her anticipated one
fourth share of the estate to her chill
drrn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
WOULD SEEK IRISH TRADE
Michael J. Ryan Suggests PhiladeI-
phians Purchase Ships From U. S.

Michael ]. Ryan. former public serv-
leo commissioner, has suggested to Irish
leaders in this city that they purchase
from th@agovPrnment several ships of tho
merchant marine fleet built during the
war and establish direct sailings hc-
tween Philadelphia and Irish ports in
an effort to extend American trade in
ireland. The suggestion is now being
considered
"lt seems to me-" said Mr.. Ryan,
addressing Irish sympathizers who at
tended the De Valera banquet in the
Bellevue Stratford last night. that
much Of Ireland's =: 5000 900 900 annual
trade should be had by Americans. 1t
is there for the asking. Instead of let
ting British interests take over the mcr-
chant marine vessels built here during
the war with your money and mine.
why cant Philadelphia business men
you men in this room-buy one or
two of these vessels and inauguratc
direct saiIings from this port to Ire
land:"
Tn" suggestion was cheered by the
diners.
]. L. Fawsitt, of Cork, who is con
sular representative in this country OF
the Irish republic, is now in this city
interesting manufacturers and others in
furthoring closer trade relations between
America and Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
j. S. LEGION OPENS
STATE CONVENTION
All Counties Organized Except
Forest, Fulton and Sullivan.
$4,000 Members
SESSIONS AT HARRISBURG

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Harrisburg. Oct. 2.--The vanguard
OF at lcnst lOuo veterans OF Tue war
with Germany arrived early today for
the first annual cautoument OF the
American Legion in Pennsylvania. The
morning was taken up largely with
registrations and little reunions. Mayor
Daniel j.. keister welcomed the d%e-
gates to Harrisburg this afternoon.
George r. Tyler, state chairman Tor
Pennsylvania. is well pleased WIN thc
membership campaign now 10 progress.
IAN but three OF the counties oi tnc
state have been organized nc sad
Forest. Fulton and sullivan ana tncrc
arc bright prospects there. we nave
2hn active posts, embracing menper
SSN Of nearly I".OOE. which IS car E'a'
before the national convention. ana VIC
will reach it. The growth OF inc or
gauiz8t ton in the brief period since inc
war ended is rcmnrkabie. IN view oi
the fact that the Grand Army dld not
form its first post until year a'''r
hostiitics closed.
''Thc first post was formed at NNna
moor. Philadelphia. July ~ hhd l"e
350th at Naticokc, september w. 'n'se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Marines Landed
to PreUent War
Continued From Page One

tOntlnneu fTNm rage bnc
opinion of members of the Supreme
Council in Paris, would iTv"lvc rccog
milton by the Entente of Rumania :
claims in Hungary. Grcrccs claims to
large portions of Turkey aud even pos
sibly Gprmapy's claim TO rich portions
of western Russia. g., 9-.-......r.s.-,. .
II is felt tlat admission by the council
of the right, of amy nation to seize
territory reg ardlesA of sPledgos' tn re =
fraipS from aggression Swould b. Te 1
garded AS tarrdamount to an abandon
ment of the basic principles upon which
the Peace Conffrcucc was assembled and
ms threatening "a permanent peace.
Plans already arc being considered, il
became known here today, 10 apply
strong pressure to bring about IA ter =
mination Of the dispute over the Adri-
atir question. as well aS in other cases
where trouble has arisen jeopardi2ins
the authority of the Supreme Council.
Rome. Oct. 2.-(By A. PO-ThC
Avauti. Socialist organ Of Milan. pub
fishes an appeal from the headquarters
of the Socialist party to the prolr-
tariat. conFoking Il nut ioual S"ciuliSt
congress at Bologna October >. Prepn
ratiOus for the general elections will
be made at this meeting. The news
paper states that more than 81 900
Socialist voters are officially registered
throughout Italy, and that the number
will soon reach 100000.