davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
FL hundimiento de la flota alenana Sc
hiZO de aCuerdO con las P0tenCiaS.
POLlTlCA ESPANOLA.
,De nuestro corresponsal especiaD.

Nayan unas palabras consOla-
doras por delante. No son MAS.
Son del hispanista norteamerica-
no John Garret Underhill, recogi-
das por ''La Prensa", diario new
yorkino "Espana Sc modific0 sin
tranformarse, y guarda la esen-
cia mas pura del pasado con to-
dos los caracteres culturalcs del
presente". -'El espahol no esta
contaminadO del mercantilismo
del mundC. Lo repele su abolen-
go nobiliario. Sin embargo, tie
ne asimilada toda la civilization"
Els cierto. No hay pueblo in
significante de Espaila que no
ofrezca, en- 10 possible, todos los
benefcios del progreso. Lo he
mos civilizado todo. Ahora solo
nos falta civilizar a los politicos.
Y es que la polftica Ell Espaiia
como en- casi todas parties Sc
desvi0 de su camino. carte de
gObernar" la llama ell Derecho po-
litico clasico. .Arte de embrOllar
10 todo, de desgobernarnos" resul
ia Ell nuestra realidad. No abo-
l.lecc9aas p'ses, lapolltica los que
asqueados nos separamos de ella.
Odiamos la impolitica con que
nuestra pseudo-politica Sc hace.
Felizmente, creo yo que el sur
gimiento actual de Espaila va a
tener pOr colofon ell cambio de pro-
cedimientos. Esta Espaiia fuer-
Fe; csta Espaiia enriquecida por
SUI actividad y por la guerra; esta
Espaila que demostro que para
salir lie su quietud solo necesitaba
la OCCASION prOpicia, el empuje ini-
cial determinado por los hechos;
esta Espaiia en- su orto no va a
cOnsentir q.su obra sea malograda
por cl camaradage intolerable de
las pandillas gobernantes.
PerO -entiendese bien- esta re
I.voluci0n que late en- el espiritu
espailol no es la que pregonan los
pescadores en- rio reyuelto que
portayocean ell des0rden. Nues-
tras extrcmas izguierdas son--co'
mo los politicos al uso- otras
camarillas. ST estOs dcsgobier-
nan, elias no podrian gObernar.
Traen las ambiciones Y las nece-
sidades duplicadas. Su paso por
Il Poder seria el toque de botasi-
las para que Sc lanzase al campo
). NJ. la arrebatifia.
He dichO este para que sc com
prenda fuera de Espaiia eual es la
verdadera situaci0n de nuestrO es
piritu pdblico. No quiere ell pue-
bio productor, ell que constituye el
verdaderO brazo Y el verdadero
holsillo del pals, que continde el
mangoneo de las oligarquias. Pero
tampoco quiere que al des6rden
ordenadO de hoy siga un des6rden
sin orlen ninguno. Del NAL, ell me-
nos. Y ell menos seria, ell tOdO
case, 10 que hasta hoy tuvimos.
La resolution polltica que late
en- Espaia sera cosa de meses o
sera cosa de alos. Pero sera co
sd que venga inevitablemente. La
provocan, la buscan los mismOs
que seran condenadOs al Ostracis-
mo cuando estalle. POrque es into
lerable que todos los hOmbres pO
lfticos sc vean capacitados' para
llegar a las alturas del Poder "
asistidos del derecho de derramar
las mercedes de el, sobre sus CO.
rifeos.
Antes habia en- Espaia dos gran
de partidos gubernamentales y
dos grandes figuras al frcnte de
clos. Solo un par de veintenas de
lvsronss ilustres-casi todos po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

''Rafael DOminguez y Rafael
Napoleoni, despues de prestar
declaration acerca del fuegO ocu-
rrido en- ell teatrO Yagiiez, han
sido arrestados por Orden fiscal,
fijandoseles, a cada unO de ellos,
una fianza de 10000 d0lares."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
Hora
=, s..-S..,
La catastrofe
de Mayaeuez
RAFAEL DOMINGUEZ Y RA-
FAEL NAPOLEONI HAN
SIDO ARRESTADOS.

A la una de la tarde de hoy
hemos recibido ell siguiente tele-
grama de nuestro cOrresp0nsal
especial en- MayagiieZ:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

(Continda en- la pag. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24

San Juan no serfa San Juan sin
os cprros elscfTicos, Adt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

nntered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. Second
Class Matter. First Glass in all other respects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

ed in each voting precinct of said county,
which notice shall include the text of the pc
titon and state the amount Of tax to be levied
upon the assessed property of said county,
which tax shall not exceed two mills on the
dollar, for period of time not exceeding 20
years, and to be used for the issue of county
bonds, and provide funds for the purchase of
site or sites and the erection thereon of a
public hospital building or buildings, and for
the support of the same; which said election
shall be held at the usual place in said county
for the election of county officers, the vote to
be canvassed in the same manner as that for
county officers
2776. Submission to Electors. Tax Levy.
The Board of County Commissioners of such
county shall submit to the qualified voters
thereof at a regular or special election the
question of whether there shall be levied on
the assessed property of such county a tax of
mills on the dollar for the purchase Of
real estate for hospital purposes, Tor the con-
struction of hospital buildings, and for the
maintaining of the same, or for either or all
of such purposes. The ballots to be used at
any election at which the hospital question is
submitted shall be printed with the state
ment substantially as follows:
For a-mill tax for bond issue for pub
lie hospital and for the maintenance of the
same: Yes, No.
If majority of the votes cast at such an
election on proposition so submitted shall
be in favor of a-mil tax, for bond issue
for public hospital, and for the maintenance
of the same, the Board of County Commits
sioners shall levy the tax so authorized which
shall be collected in the same manner as other
taxes are collected, and credited to the hos
pital fund, and shall be paid out on the order
of the hospital trustees for the purpose auth
orized by this chapter and for no other pur-
pose whatsoever.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
THE III. c. L." AGAIN

TT is no use Like Hamlet's ghost, the question
| of the High Cost of Living is one which will
not down. We are assured by the political
party in power that relief is coming, and that
prices are already on the Decline with the profit
GERS taking to the tall timber; but so far we have
failed to meet up with said individual Relief"
On the contrary, his publish cousin seems to be
everywhere present In the particular line in which
we are engaged-printing- this very week re-
ceived notice from the wholesalers of another gen.
eral advance in the price of nearly all kinds of
paper. Our grocer demanded 65 cents per pound
for butter made within the county, and when we
mildly protested he said that he not to blame
that his percent a pound of butter only
five cents, and certainly we could not ask him to
handle it for less. If we object to paying this
price for butter have our alternative of paying
fifty cents per pound for breakfast bacon or ham,
80 cents pound for beef, thirty to thirtyve cts.
pound for mutton, half dollar dozen for eggs,
if we desire proteids, or we can get potatoes this
fall for 6 to cents pound and live on starch I'M
til death by slow starvation relieves one. Cheese
retals for the modest price of As cents per pound
This is not in the big city, where all these COM
modities have to be imported long distance over
the extravagant govemment-operated railroads,
but out in farming and livestock country, where
most of these things are produced. We believe
that there should be an investigation into the SUBJ
ject of profiteering right here at home, and see
if someone not thousand miles away is not charg
ing more than legitimate price for food-stuffs
We see just one consolation in the present con-
dition, and it is not over sweet: 1t is that the
tendency in this country towards gluttony is get
ting hard set back and is likely to disappear en-
tirely at no distant date. Few people, particular
ly in large families, overeating these days.
And as to Clothes it is perhaps fortunate that
modern fashions particularly in ladies' apparel
are in the direction of decidedly abbreviated
tunes, except in the matter of shoes. Shoes! Aye,
there's the rub!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating the Use of Water and
Providing a Penelty for the
Violation Thereof.

Be it Ordained by the City Council Of
Cedar City, Utah:
Sec. 1. In the event of the scarcity
| of water, whenever it shall in the
| Judgment of the City Council be nee
essary, the Mayor shall by proclama-
ton limit the use of water for other
than domestic purposes to such extent
as may be required for the public
good.
Sec. 2. Any person by himself,
family, servants or agents violating
any proclamation made by the Mayor
in pursuance of the preceding sections
shall be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction thereof,
be punished by fine In any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars or by imprison-
ment in the city Jail for a period net
longer than thirty days. The court
may, in imposing fine, enter as a
part of the Judgment, that in default
of the payment of the fine the de-
PENDANT may be imprisoned in the
city Jail for period not exceeding
thirty days.
Sec 3. All ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from AMI after
it's publication and on being deposited
with the City Recorder.
Passed by the City Council of &C.
dar City, Utah, this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1919, by unanimous
vote of all members present.
(Seal. f. M. CORY, Mayor.
Attest, j. II. Arthur, City Recorder.
State of Utah, County f Iron, IS.
l. ]. II. Arthur, City Recorder in
and for Cedar City, in the County of
Iron, State of Titan, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full,
true and correct copy Of on ordinance
entitled can Ordinance Regulating
the Use of Water and Providing a
Penelty for the Violation Thereof"
passed by the City Council OF CEDAR
City, Utah, on the 9Th day Of ;eptem-
Der, A. d. 1919, as the same appears
on file and Of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have he1eun
to set my hand and affixed the corpor-
ate seal of said city, this 5th lay Of
September, A. d. 1919.
(SeaD j. II. ARTHUR,
City Recorder
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Aug. 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William
Jewel, of Modena, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1917, as amended by the SEES
sion Laws OF Utah, 1919, to appro-
pirate forty (40) acre-feet of water
from an unnamed spring in Iron
county. Said spring is situate 2OO
feet north and $50 feet east from the
southwest corner of Section 20, Town
ship 32 South, Range Is West, Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. The water
will be stored from January l to De-
cember 81 inclusive, of each wear, in a
reservoir embraced in the SWA SWh
of Sec. "a, in said township and range.
The center of the impounding dam
will be located at a point 200 feet
north and $50 feet east of the south
west corner of said Section "a, where
the water will be released and con-
veyed 100 feet in ditch and there
used from May to November l, OF
each wear to irrigate 40 acres of land
embraced in the NJ SWA and SWA-
SEA of said Section "a, and NWA-
NEA of said Section 25. This appll-
cation is designated in the State En-
gineer's Office as No. 1854. .
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied with fee OF
$3.50, and filed in this office within
thirty 800 days after the completion
of the publication of this notice.
G. +. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Sept. b,
1919; date of completion of publlca-
ton. Oct 3. 1919.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids are invited to be opened
Monday, Sept. Is, for the furnishing
and hauling of sawed or unsawed
wood to the following schools
Buckhorn tons.
Paragonah 10 tons.
Parowan 3 tons.
Summit tons.
Enoch tons.
Cedar tons.
Kanarra 3 tons.
Midvalley tons.
ALSO
Bids will be received up to Monday
October 9th, for installing water IL
the Enoch school building. For in
formation on this improvement apply
at the Superintendent's office, Cedar
City, Utah.
IRON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
By Janet Rollo, Clerk
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

1T does not take long to educate people even
of lowy birth to become profteers. Take for
instance the Native Red Men, who are just now
holding a big war-dance, pow-wow or conclave in
the vicinity of Cedar City. These functions have
been solemnized by the Lamanites for many years
and their quaint dance and chanted songs have
been viewed and listened to periodically by their
white brothers with much interest. Heretofore
it has been the rule to treat their white on
lockers with stole Indifference, ignoring them
far as possible But not so this year. In the
first place the Indians have pitched their tents in
the middle of large pasture entrance to which is
obtained through a single gate. This gate now
has keeper and the spectators are charged
an admission of % cents each. Last night fully
500 people paid admission thus materially aiding
the redmen in meeting the problem Of the H. c.
L." And this is the way this question of profits
works out and spreads 1t is serious contagion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given that the city
water will be shut Off from the city
mains at hours to be later designated,
in order to supply the south side of
town with Supervisor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

If you can't build house, build a
room or two!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

WE mean you--build a room or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

IF you can't build house. build room or two,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-09-05

Build a room or two.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
NEWS FROM DALLAS

After an enjoyable vacation in the
East, Miss Henrietta Marks has re-
turned to her home 1917 Sanger ave-
nue..
Mrs. Will Fecheimer left last week
for Colorado.
Mrs. Max Baum, Miss Edith Baum
and Mrs. L. C. Sonnentheil, baby and
nurse, have returned after spending
a month in Galveston.
Dr. and Mrs. Emil Aronson have
received word of the death of their
niece, Mrs. Thelma Bachrach Kohl
berg at San Francisco. Mrs. Kohl
berg, who was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bachrach, formerly resid-
ed in Dallas.
Mrs. Max Grundsten, aged 62, the
wife of the late Max Grundstein, died
Monday morning in San Francisco
where she was spending the summer
At the time of her death Max Epstein
and Mrs. Sam Stair were with her.
The body will be placed in a private
mausoleum there until October, when
it will be brought to Dallas for burial.
Mrs. Grundstein is survived by one
son, Clarence NJ. Grundsten Of Dali
las; two brothers, Max and Leonard
Epstein Of Dallas, and four sisters,
Mrs. Sam Sahr of Dallas and Mrs.
Morris f. Westheimer, Mrs. |. d.
Marks and Mrs. Rose Abraham Of
New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
MIZRACHI ACTIVITIES IN
CANADA.

The remarkable progress of the
Mizrachi movement in Canada during
the past few months has necessiated
the opening of branch office in Mon
treal. The office is in charge Of Rab.
bi Margolies Of that city. A number
of new Mizrachi societies have been
organized in Montreal and reports
from all Of the societies in that local.
ity indicate that they are taking an
active and enthusiastic part in the
Mizrachi work.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horwitz and
family returned from delightful six
weeks stay in Colorado.
Mrs. A. Lowenthal is home from
Houston where she was called to the
bedside Of sister.
Mrs. Dave Loeb returned to her
home in Chicago after a visit to Mrs.
NJ. Winner and family.
Jake Landau and Bernie Lucas
spent few days in Dallas last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lucas are at
home after spending two weeks in
Galveston and Houston.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
MIZRACHI ACTIVITIES IN
AMERICA.

At recent meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Mizrachi Or.
ganization, a resolution was adopted,
calling for the formation Of a com.
mittees of 100 influential bushes
men, affiliated with the Mizrachi, who
shall undertake to investigate the
commercial and industrial possibili-
ties in Palestine and who shall endeav.
or to coordinate all individual un-
dertakings in that direction.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
Re-Engaged as Organist for Temple
Emanuel.

Mrs. J. H. Cassidy, who has been
organist and choir director at Temple
Emanuel for the last twelve years,
has just been re-engaged for the sea-
son of 1920. More than half of the
ritualistic service is given in music.
The temple auditorium has a hand
some new organ, and a quartet from
the best professional singers in the
city are ENGAGED for the work.
The service music is usually an
an adaptation Of traditional melodies
and modern anthems. Many differ
ent musical SETTINGS are used through
out the year. During the summer
Mrs. Cassidy has arranged and COM
posed two complete services Of sixteen
numbers each. to be used this win
ter. She has made special study Of
the Jewish music in the temple of the
East. and has worked with the noted
COMPOSER and cantor, Max Spicker Of
New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05

ent musical SETTINGS are used through
out the year. During the summer
Mrs. Cassidy has arranged and COM
posed two complete services Of sixteen
numbers each. to be used this win
ter. She has made a special study Of
the Jewish music in the temple of the
East. and has worked with the noted
COMPOSER and cantor, Max Spicker Of
New York.
Sarulpa Okla.
Mr.. Dave Goldberg Of Dallas. is Wis
itino Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geeteh Of
Mrs. Roy Lisso and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. who have been visiting
Elizabeth who have been visiting
their mother. Mrs. Hannah Domneau
at the State House, Waco, Texas,
during the summer were the guests
of the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Adler, 1929 South
Boulevard.
Miss Josie Kahn left last Monday
for Marshall where she will visit her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Levy,
until the opening of the fall term of
school.
Miss Ruby Marsh has returned from
Atlanta. Ga. where she spent the past
year. Miss Marks is now at home with
her mother at 1917 Sanger avenue.
Dan Sonnentheil is registered at
Hotel Aston, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mittenthal and
little son, Joseph, who have been sum-
mering in Denver, Colorado, have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Roos have ar
rived home after very delightful
vacation spent at Long Beach. Calf,
en- route home they stopped in Colora-
do for several weeks.
Miss Minnie Riman is visiting in
the city for few days.
Miss Mary Reinhardt, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reinhardt,
1925 South Boulevard, left Saturday
for Minneapolis to be the guest of her
aunt for several weeks before enter
ing the fall term Of Smith College.
Mrs. S. M. Freedman, baby and
maid returned Sunday morning from
Chicago Beach where they spent the
summer. Upon learning Of the serious
illness Of Mr.. H. G. Freedman Of
Shreveport they left Immediately for
that place where DR.. Freedman is at
tending his brother.
Jerome X. Crossman is in Birming-
ham, Ala, on three weeks business
trip.
DR.. Julian II. Morris has returned
from San Angelo, where he took Leon
Black to recuperate.
After a very pleasant summer in
the East, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Brin
and children are at home at 2314 For
est avenue.
Mr.. Herbert Marcus Of the Neiman
Marcus firm, has returned from East
ern markets where he has been buying
fall goods.
Mrs. Joe Schultz has returned from
a two months stay in New York.
Mr.. A. Rosenbaum is at home after
IA vacation spent in New York City,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
PALESTINE.

, fff+f++++++++++++
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-30
CREDIT FOR EUROPE.

Speaking of the foreign trade Of the United States
Sir George Parish noted British economist says that
If Europe could obtain the food and raw material
she needs from this country she would not necessarily
buy them. She has of paying for them In his
opinion the United States must do one both of two
things If expect to hold present volume of export
trade to Europe The first of these is to buy more Euro
pean goods and the second extend to Europe very
large credit for the things she needs to purchase and
which cannot be paid for in goods In the long run the
second merges into the first because the credit must in
time be cancelled and 1t only be cancelled by selling
goods or by selling goods to other nations and turning
the pay to u.s.
Since It is impossible for us to take European goods
at this time to the value of exports and hopedfor
exports it follows that extensive credit imperative for
increasing export trade even maintaining its
emit volume Financiers say that this country is amply
able to extend this credit but such arrangements
be made on safe and permanent basis until stable con-
ditions have been created by the finishing of all
treaties particularly the which is being held up by
the United States which the foundation of all others
When banks know what the status of international
relations going to be they will moboize the tremendous
surplus money in this country for rehabilitation of the
worlds commerce and industries, in the benefit from
which we shall share largely than any other eoun
try We have the money We are willing to use IT. What
is needed is security and stability
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-30
BEYOND RESTRAINT

After trying in vain for months to
get house Brown set out one day
with a find-a-house-or-die look on his
face. He wandered about all day
without being successful, till at last
his steps led him to the river.
"Ahw he said, in utter despair,
"howtempting it looksw He was al
most inclined to plunge in and end il
all.
All of a sudden he heard a splash
and looking around, he saw his friend
Green struggling in the water. With.
out attempting to save him he rushed
off to the local house agent.
"Quickp he gasped. Screen has
fallen in the river. Can I have his
house?"
Sorry" said the house agent
I've already let it to the man who
pushed him in."-London Ideas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-30
SAVE THE DIMES

From the Atlanta Constitution.
There is an old proverb to the eff.
feet that if one takes care Of the
dimes, the dollars will take care Of
themselves; and 1t is as true today
as it was when first uttered. And the
citizen who, even now when the pur.
chasing power of a nickel is practi.
cally nil and that of dime next to
nothing considers the smaller coins
of no value and beneath his notice, is
not as likely to be heard from in later
years as he who is saving and fru.
gal without, Of course, The faint Of
1arsimony.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-30
NEW LAUNDRY AGENCY

have accepted the agency for the
Newport Steam Laundry and al
packages left with me will be looked
after carefully. This laundry has the
reputation for doing the very besI
work and their prices are as reason.
able as any other first class plant
Leave your next batch of laundry
with me at f. T. Miiler's & Co.'S.
drug store, Main street. ! will be
responsible for the safe return o.
anything left with me.
D0UD KERBAUGH.