davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

Entristecido al leer los informes
de la Prensa sobre la ponencia de
la autonOmla catalana, de cuya
efcacias dudo para Ell efecto de la
definftiya cOrdialidad nacional
per0 que me parece saba formula
para el comienzo de la desorgani-
zacion patria, busque un libro que
ha POGO recibi, que es el relate de
como comenz0 a hacerse EspaIa,
ALA en- los lontanisimos tiempos. y
que Sc titula "Covadonga." De
esta suerte, leyendo y pensando Sc
derrama la, vida mental entire el
aver, el hoy y el manana, y una
tosca Y borrosa inscription Ell vieja
piedra nos anima para resistir las
amarguras de la reciente contnr-
badora novedad. Ahora. segun nc
ticias periodlsticas que no he To-
grado comprobar, va llamarse
al conjuntO de voluntades creado
ras de la eXtraila autonomla del
Prihcipado go generakdad'l ! La
tradici6n astur llam6 al renaciente
reino de Covadonga "Universidad
cristiana, nombre mas amplio
que este que acaba de ser inven-
tado aplicado de las literarias
acepciones. "Generalidad" es. sc
gun ell leXico, mayoria. muche
dumbre, O casi totalidad de los in
liviauos IL objetos que componen
una clase todo, sin determina-
ci0n a persona 0 ,cosa particular.
Y entire las varias formas que
apllnta ell magno Diccionario de
AutOridades, gloria de la Real
Academia Espanola, Sc halla esta
"Generalidad.- d.-Signafica asimis-
mo comunidad. En- este sentido
es voz usada en- Arag6n. Igual-
mente anota csc libro esta acep-
cion: "Generalidaid. - ,Significa
tambien confusion. :" 10 cual pa
rece I'm anticipate comentario pro
fetico, con puntas y ribetes de iro-
mia.
Ello es que ell libro de que hablo,
y que me ha prOcurado ratios de
delete, es 1m original Y curioso
estudio de Covadonga. de los com
bates que cerca de la cueva Sc sos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
DR.. BERNABE

Eel DR.. Bernabe desea ma
nifestar a suS clientes Y ami
COS, que Ell ell future sus hO-
ras de cOnsulta seran las ST
guientes: de 10 a II y 2 a ).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

Para motOres de gas, bonn
bds, pldntas de riego, pl0n-
tas de MclO, ,m0tores cl6ctri-
cos, n0sOtrOs: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. = San JuGn.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
BANCO POPULAR

EC0NONIAS y PRESTAMOS.
HabiGn1ose eXtrayiado la Libre-
Ia Ne. 13, III (secci6n de ahorros)
eXpedida por este Banco a nom
bre de Jose Rodriguez y Rodri-
guez, partir de esta fecha Sc
dcclara nula Y sin vaIor.
San Juan, =. r., Mario 1o, 1919.
ERyiqNc Ccrcccdo MILAN
NccrctQyi0-C -COntador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
AVISO.

Habiendo revocado poder con-
erido a Victorio Salen, advierto
10 pagar6 cantidad alguna por
ieudas que no haya engendrado
)ersonalmente Jose Llona, Huma-
:ao, p. r.
ADJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

ST QUIERE listed COMPRAR o
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos. Centrales,.y otros valores. fincas
rtisticas y urbanas, colocar tonlar di
nero en- hipotecas pignorar valores
diriiase N. lauri y Comp, Tetuan
uum. 6. San Juan, P. r. Telefono 2s7.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
TAQUIGRAFA.

Sc solicita una con practica en-
lngles y Espanol, dirfjase a
GONZALEZ PADIN co,
Advt. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

Sc venden muebles, dos
meses de uso, propios para
surtir un matrimoniO.
InfOrmara
A. G..
60 Standard Grocery Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
BUENA OCCASION

VENTA DE UN AUTOMeVIL
EN- MAGNIFICo ESTADo. .Es
UNA BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCA "BUIK", 6 CILINDRos
1917.
PIDA IHFoRMEs A "EL I'M
PARCIAL." AdvtI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17
Drown While Bathing

Manning, July 16.-While party
were in swimming yesterday after
noon at Home Lake, Mr.. Henry c.
Plowden, atfectionately known as
Club, lost his life by drowning.
The party had been in the water only
about ten minutes when Club called
for help. Mr.. j. F. Moye went to his
assistance and had Club rest his
hand on his shoulders; while SWIM
ming toward the bank in this posi-
tion and before they could get him
in boat he relaxed his hold on Mr.
Moye and sank before helping hands
could seize him.
He never came to the surface af-
ter this md after the party had
searched for the body an hour or
more they came to town for help. A
large crowd went out and after
searching for three or four hours
the body was raised and taken to
Manning. There was no water in his
lungs and it is the generally accept
ed opinion that he breathed his last
before he sank as it was known that
he had a weak heart.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17
Dough-Boys' Fly-Swatting Shocks
The Teutons

No doubt by way of retaliation
for all the mean things said about
the Huns during the period of the
war. the German newspapers are
now publishing stories of atrociouS
crimes committed by American SOL
diers in the occupied territory OF
Germany, says Richard Henry Little
in the Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Little
met q German who had been travel
ing in the occupied zone, however,
and was by him informed that there
was 40 foundation for these stories.
The German farmer folk, said this
man. in the region where the Amerl-
cans are located, regard the latter as
kind. agreeble beings, albeit lunatics
and also millionaires. They complain
ed of no outrages perpetrated by the
o. D. boys, but they did mention a
few of their funny ways, which are
utterly beyond the Teutonic under.
standing, and hence are viewed, II
sct with suspicion, at least with as
tonishment, not unmiXed with pity
that human beings should permit
themselves to get that way; Inc eoi-
flying information furnished Mr.: LIT
tie by the obliging traveller is set out'
in part, as follows:
"The peasants told me-, said he
"you might never know an Ameri-
can was mad unless fly came into
the room. When the American sees
a fly a strangs, hard glitter comes
into his eyes. Then you see he Is era
zy. His mania makes him want 10
hit the fly. He folds up newspapers
and tiptoes over behind the II! ana
strikes at it with great viciouSneSS.
If it does not die, he pursueS 1t, caiiS
in more soldiers, and strikes at the
fly"
The traveller said some German
farmers who had observed TINS
strange action on the part OF Ameri-
can soldiers were willing to make al
iowances. They said probably IN
Hnsr;ca flies were large and that
the;r bite caused instant death;
Therefore, Americans had 1orineu @
the habit of killing all flleS they saw
The traveller said another proc l
the farmer in the occupied zone nae
that Americans were stark raslne
mad was because they made then
omen their windows at night and le
in the deadly night air whicn ever: Ne;:
German peasant knows IS most pois
onous. ILL. - o,oS,
oil windows at night and plug u
every @ keyhole to keep out the dead
@ n;sbf air, but, if the American
@ eatch them with the windows closee
they haul them into court and nm
The peasants say the America
soldiers told them, it was one .
President Wilson's fourteen pom!
that all Germans should have thel
windows open at night. which
nroof to some that Americans war
to kill the Germans off with COZ
sumption, while others say it SHOW
Wilson is as mad as the rest OF II
Americans.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-AT $1,000 per acre.
One hundred and (120) acres of IRnd
in Berkeley county, st. James Santee
Parish. Borders on public road: 9
deliveries of mail each day. Three
miles south of the Seaboard &. R
station at jamestown, S. C. The land
has no buildings, no cleared land All
large timber has been taken off. Can
get 60 or 70 acres of farm land on
it; the rest of land are Savannahs
or Brock. Reason for selling have no
use for it. Safe titles. Write TO, or
call on CHESTER J. GUERRY, 56l
King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C.
6-10-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17
More About Bad Roads

Nr. Editor :,
4 few lines to the merchants and
the tobacco warehouses Of kings
tree as to the condition on this side
of Black river. Men from the ware
houses can be seen over here solicit
ing the planters to take their tooac-
co to Kingstree to sell on that mar
ket which we would like to do, so as
to do a little trading with Mr. Mer-
chant and return to our homes. But
on crossing the bridge over the river
at the Lower Bridge, our only direct
way to Kingstree, you will see post
ed on the bridge, Stop, look and ilS-
ten, and those crossing this bridge
do so at their own risk.
Now Mr.. Editor can you tell US
what route to take. These bridges
have been reported to our county
commissioners time and again and
if l am rightfully informed also to
the grand jury at our last term OF
court, yet nothing has been done.
The cry has been no money to work
roads. Levy more taxes!
Now you ride on what we call pub
lie road and you see everything from
an OK cart to a Hudson-Super-SlX Six
decorated with beautiful tags costing
from fifty cents to ten dollars. we
call this tag money, and We do hope
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17
Why Not Drive In

Replying to a communication sent
US last week concerning the taking
out of a vehicle license by residents
of Georgetown county who expect to
run their vehicles in Williamsburg
county. We have to advise ourt COR
respondent that vehicles are as free
to come into this county without the
license tag as Georgetown automo-
bileS is to come here without paying
additional license or tax. so why not
drive in?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

The annual reunion of the South
Carolina division of the United Con-
federate Veterans will be held in
Greenwood, on July 22 and %, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock on the open
ing day. a splendid program is re-
ported to have been arranged for the
occasion and the old veterans are
promised a good time az this reunion,
and all delegates and other veterans
attending are requested to be pres
ent promptly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

Henry H. Watkins of Anderson,
was nominated Monday by President
Wilson to be feredal judge for the
Western South Carolina district.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

w. T. Wilkins, who is connected
with the management of the Central
warehouse invites his farmer friends
to bring their tobacco to the Cen
tral.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

State of South Carolina,
County of Williamsburg, SS:
Before me came +. c. EPPS. Cash
ier of the above named bank. who.
being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
E. c. EPPS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of July 1919.
S. P. HARPER,
Notory Public for South Carolina
J. F. McFaddin.
c. W. STOLL,
W. V. STRONG.
Directors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

Statement of the Conditions Of
THE BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
located at kingstree, s. c., at the
close OF business June 80, 1919.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the pub
lie have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-17
Statement of The Condition OF
THE BANK OF TRIO

located at Trio, S. c., at the close OF
business June 80. 1919
RESOURCES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
8' { a

Miss Winifred Wright entertained a
few friends at six O'clock dinner on
Thursday evening, March 18th the oc.
casion being in honor of Miss Helen
Wright's birthday. A delicious three
course supper was enjoyed and o very
unique birthday cake decorated with
candles and little colored candies
formed the centerpiece. After dinner
the evening was spent in social way.
Mrs. John Lass was hostess for the
Missionary society of the Baptist
church on last Wednesday afternoon,
when the feature of the event was a
covered dish party in honor of Mrs.
Bartcher, who celebrated her eightieth
birthday on that day. After the regu-
lar meeting was finished social time
followed by most tempting supper
was very much enjoyed. At the close
Of the supper the members of the So
cietyl read several birthday verses
and presented Mrs. Bartcher with a
large box of candy.
The Mission Circle members of the
Baptist church gave a miscellaneous
shower and five o'clock tea for Mrs.
G. e. Hamilton on Monday afternoon,
and the guests brought with them COW
cred dishes filled with good things.
A very pleasant time was had visiting
and with handiwork, when at five
O'Clock the supper was served, about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
they presented to this dear old lady,
who appreciated it greatly.

In another column Of the paper ap-
pears the statement of the Crawford
County State bank, which was made
pursuant to the requirements of the
law on the 14th day of March, 1919.
A week ago in commenting upon an
other bank statement the paper stated
that it was a record breaker up to
that time so far as the total fOotings
were concerned, and it was also stat
ed that it was hard to anticipate what
might be expected of conservative
bank in Crawford county. We did not
know, however, at that time that so
soon another bank statement would
show still better condition than that
of the bank a week ago. The state
ment of the Crawford County State
bank in this weeks paper is another
record breaker which shows a total
footing of $2,301 ,105.59. The state.
ment shows good banking reserve
and in other respects healthy con-
dition. We predict, however, that az
ter the Victory loan drive is over that
there may be a reduction in the vol
ume of business in the statements of
the banks, and when all of the banks
In the city are in full operation the
chances are that in the distribution
of business there will be a falling off
in the totals of the business of the
banks now in operation" The new
bank, we understand, will open up for
business in the near future. We have
the names of several of the stock
holders and find a good many promi-
nent citizens have taken stock in the
new bank We have nothing but good
wishes for any new institution which
may engage in business in Denison.
The future of the city depends upon
the success of it's business interests
and everyone should give. encourage
ment to any new business enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
OUR SPRING EDITION

In presenting our readers this week
with this, our spring edition, we do SC
not as a forerunner of spring, but
rather as an idea of what the coming
of spring generally brings. The edi
ton is review of the styles for ladies
and gentlemen, and children, and we
| feel that our many readers will thor
oughly enjoy reading the timely ar,
ticles accompanying the many beau
|tiful illustrations. These articles
have been prepared by experts in the
various lines. and the styles quoted
are authentic. The edition is the re.
suit of some preparation and consid.
cradle extra expense, but these items
are farthest from our thoughts, il re
can but give something to our read
ers that will be of value and interest
to them. If after reading the paper,
you are pleased with our efforts, send
1T to some friend, that he or she may
see and read it.
The merchants and business men
have been very liberal in their pur-
chase of space in the edition, and the
many beautiful ads throughout the
different pages are well worth your
time in reading. You have no doubt
often heard the saying: ut Pays to
And that is true. 1t not
only pays to advertise, but it pays to
read the advertis ements-pays you.
If you read the advertisements con-
sistently for any length of time you
will agree that this statement is true.
1t pays you in money saved. There
are many real bargains offered from
time to time in the advertisements
and this is particularly true of the adj
vertisements in this issue. - ,. @.
It pays you in satisfaction. When
a merchant asks you to come to his
store he obligates himself to sell you
quality goods as advertised" You
have right to expect satisfaction
from what you buy and get it. d ssa.-o,
1t pays in time saved. When you
know exactly what you want to buy
and where you want to buy it, you
don't have to "look around" and
waste time in finding it. aaiH-.
Don't you want to save money and
time? Wouldn't you like to be sure
of getting quality goods every time
you go to the store Then read the
ads appearing in this paper from time
to time and patronize the stores which
can serve you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
I. I SOLDIER ITEMS
- y = = 4 ***

y Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Weibers visited
at the home Of the lady's sister, Mrs.
John Johannsen, couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Leo Streck and little son WIS.,
tied relatives in Mapleton the first of
the week.
Clifford Newton came from Sac City
Monday evening to work on the farm
for John Johannsen this year.
Misses Beatrice Kennedy, Mary An
drews, Loretta and Henrietta Murphy
went to Denison Wednesday to attend
the teachers institute.
Mrs. J. G. York enjoyed visit from
her brother and his little son, of Ver-
million, S. D., a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hesse returned
home Monday after short visit in the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Huttendorf, who lives near Vail.
Henry Christensen visited friends
and relatives in this vicinity last week
He is farming with his brother, Lou,
near Deloit this year.
Miss Mary Andrews was an over
Sunday visitor with her, folks who live
near Smithland. &%s Z
NIS. ". L i. DdhcI dIlu lllIlc uduS4ile i,
Norma, visited at the Harry Walker
home near Danbury Saturday.
Miss Irene OBrien, of Buck Grove,
is visiting in the home Of her uncle,
James McGrath.
Misses Agnes McGrath and Ellen
Murphy went to Mapleton Wednesday
evening and from there to Denison
Thursday morning to attend the in
stitute.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johannsen and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
John Johannsen home.
Mrs. Emil Ehlers ad little daughter
are visiting at the home Of her father
who lives near Holstein.
Emil Ehlers accompanied his faith
er to Sioux City Wednesday where
the elder gentleman entered hospi-
tai for surgical. treatment.
Charlie Johannsen and family and
Ted Petersen and family visited at
the Lou Johannsen home Sunday eve
ming,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. G. e. Hamilton, Leon NJ. Cas-.
saday, j. w. Shirk and H. A. Carpenter
were in Boone Monday in attendance
at the associational conference held
in that city in the interest of the Vic.
tory campaign which is the national
Baptist drive for raising six million
dollars for missionary work. After a
profitable session the above named
gentlemen went on to Des Moines
where they attended another confer.
ence in the interest of the Union col
lege endowment There were 100 min.
listers and laymen present and nearly
$4,000 was subscribed. This amount,
with an additional $4,000 already rails
ed, will make the first one.half million
toward the endowment fund.
At the associational conference held
in Boone l.. M. Cassaday was chosen
associational director for the Victory
campaign and he iii company with
Rev. ffageman will go to Missouri Val
ley today to begin work. Rev. Hage-
man will be here on Sunday and will
occupy the pulpit at the morning SER
vice.
The Woman's Missionary circle held
an interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Lass on Wednesday last.
This was the annual business meeting
and election of officers was held for
the ensuing year. The treasurer re-
ported all obligations for the year paid.
The following officers were chosen for
the year: President, Mrs. Robert
Ewall; vice president, Mrs. T. e. Pear
son; secretary, Mrs. Fred Conery;
treasurer, DR.. Winifred Miller A COW
cred dish lunch was served, which
was greatly enjoyed by the members
as, well as several OF the laymen. who
were invited in. During the afternoon
it was discovered that Grandma
Bartcher was celebrating her birthday
and some of the ladies slipped out and
purchased fine box of bonbons which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN
w. n. Reddick Killed by Fast Freight
in the Northwestern Yards on
Tuesday Afternoon
RESIDED THERE SHORT TIME
Leaves Wife to Mourn UntimeIy Death
Arrangements for Funeral Have
Not Been Made at This Time

| DUNLAP, March 19--(Special to the
Review)-A fatal accident occurred
here yesterday afternoon, when w. II
Reddick, prominent citizen and retired
farmer, was struck and instantly Kill
ed by fast freight train near the
Northwestern depot. The news OF his
untimely death has cast gloom over
the entire community.
| Mr.. Reddick had been unloading hay
| from a freight car during the after
noon and was crossing the tracks at
the rear of a freight train when he was
struck by fast through freight train
Mr. Reddick did not hear this train
approaching, which was probably due
to the fact that he was hard Of hear,
ling.
The remains were taken to the un'
dertaking parlor where an inquest may
be held today.
Mr.. Reddick was about sixty years
of age and has been one of the prom
inent farmers of Grove township for
g. number of year. He was a breeder
of pure bred stock and recognized as
one of the most progressive farmers
in this locality. Only recently he pur-
chased the Geo. Hall property in Dun
lap and with his devoted wife had
just commenced to enjoy the fruits OF
many years of toll. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Reddick beQame members OF the Re-
becca lodge on Monday evening OF this
week and they enjoyed most pleas
ant evening. in the company OF their
friends.
Up to this time arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
WIN. BARTLETT TO CLARINDA
Taken Before Commission on Monday
and Ordered Taken to Ciarinda-
Was There a Few Years Ago

VIM. Bartlett, who has been conduct
ing the old Laub livery barn for the
past two weeks, was taken before the
insane commission at the court house
MONDAY afternoon apd after thor
'ough examination was declared to be
of unsou1id mind and ordered to the
state hospital at sClarinda for treat.
ment. He was taken there yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Jacob John
SON. Id 'N2a Ct ~ !. q,
Mr.. Bartlett spent some time at the
plate institution several years. ago
and was released as he had apparent
ly fully recovered. His friends lately
have noticed that his old trouble was
returning as some Of his business
transactions have been anything but
those of! a rational man. 1t is. hoped
that a few months treatment at the
state hospital will be ofbenefit to him.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

twenty guests being present to enjoy
the occasion.
Miss Dorothy Christensen was hap
PLY surprised on her sixteenth birth
day by number of her school friends.
the event occurring Tuesday evening.
A jolly time was spent in dancing and
music and light refreshments cOmplet-
| ed the evenings fun.
Miss Leona Mclean will be hostess
for S. S. Tuesday, March 25th. -.
P. E. o. will meet on Friday after.
noon with Mrs. B. j. Sibbert.
The F. H. club was nicely entertain
ed on Friday afternoon at TIE home of
Mrs. N. P. Cavett, and although the
weather was anything but favorable,
there was goodly number present.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
sewing and other handiwork and the
hostess, assisted by her daughters,
served delicious Two course supper,