davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
ESDa1a ante ID historic

Como un punto opaco en- Ia
magnifcencia de la espleqdorosa
civilization hispana, estan algu-
mas cosas de las cualeS no puede
verse libre NADIA nj nadie en- este
mundo., Pero. >. jque labor pue-
de ser mas pura y mas alta cue
la labor espiritual de Espala en-
America al darle SUI Idioma, SUI
Religion y su Sangre?. Ella
no es una madre postiza, pues
como decfamos en- nuestroS artl-
culos anteriores, 10 di6 todo V 10
sacrifice todo por el engrandci-
miento Gel Mundo que descubrie-
ra. :. En- las naves que Venian
de ALA, de las tferras epicas,
traian los libros viriles y robus-
tos de sus genios. Y arropada en-
el misterio casio de su signiSica-
ci6n. artfstica y religiosa, la Bi-
blia, el libro de las rebeliones, y
las amarguras; el ibro sobre Gu
yos versiculos Sc levant6 el Nue.
vo Mundo, al amparo de las ma
nos, buenas, amables y fecun-
das de los viejos sacerdotes sem
bradores de la fe.
iCuantos siglos estuvo Espa1a
lanzando, incesantemente, en- los
suDcos asperos de la America sal
vaje, la semilla ardorosa de su
fe y SUI civilization, cumpliendo
asf con ell destino senalado por
Dios en- la formation y prepara-
ci6n de todo I'm Mundo!.
Fuerte, de reciedumbre de HE
rro, tuvo que ser Ell brazo de sus
Capitanes, para abrirse paso a
traves de las selvas impenetra-
bles de los bosques desconocidos,
donde las fieras ponian el relam-
pago verde y fantastico de sus
pupilas. ;.
Detras de la civilization de Es-
pafia Sc levantaban muchos 81
CLOS. Para llegar a la madurez
que ella poseia fue necesario que
transcurriera mucho tempo -.
Los pueblos no Sc hacen en- un
dfa. Precise es q. a los siglos Sc
junte ell producto espiritual de las
distintas generaciones que pasa-
ron en- su aspiration a una vida
de perfection.
Despues de purificarse en- el fill
tro torturante de muchos refina-
mientos mentales, alcanz6 ell
puesto primero entire las intelec-
tualidades del Mundo, culminan-
do en- los genios mas grandes
que produjese Europa.
Bajo los resplandores de sus
genios y trayendo 10 mas puro. y
i iQr de la civilization cristiana,
lego Espafia a America y aqui
inici6 un Mundo que aun esta en-
formation, por aquello de que
los pueblos, como dijimos aHtes,
no Sc hacen en- un dfa. Ella puso
los cimientos de 10 que ha de ser,
en- 10 future, ell Mundo por exec
lencia, a juzgar por las ideas Ii
bertarias Y ell espiritu nuevo que
anima a esta parte de la terra.
Espaiia hizo 10 que tenfa que
hacer en- America: la descubri6,
la colombo, lie di6 SUI idioma, SUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Oxford .eu4zL

alarde de erudiciones. Nuestro
fin ha sido dar a conocer algunos
parrafos de Ia obra genial de
Mr.. Charles G. Lunnlis, va que
hay tanto hijo de la luna que
intenta rlanchar con su bajo
.aliento la grandeza de Espana.
No hablemos de sus defectos,
que son inherentes a todos las
razas. Hablemos de la obra es-
piritual realizada por ella y de
sus maravillosas virtudes como
Raza. ssss.sS 6s
Algdn dia; 81 Dios prolonga
nuestra existencia, escribiremos
una obra aceFca de su compleji-
dad como pueblo.
Sera nuestra ofrenda por ell
amor que la tenemos; amor que
es igual al del hijo que no ha CO.
nocido su madre, y, quien, 81
hembargo, anna, con el entrafla-
BILE amor de los hijos..
E. Ribera ChevremOnt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

civilization, el gobierno que ella
posefa y lie lego las glorias y vir-
tudes de la Raza en- una historic
que no tiene igual. :. Ternlina-
da su mission, segun 10 habfa in
dicado el destino, Sc fue, dejan-
donos a nuestro antojo, sin su tu-
tela. :. Lo que hicimos nosotros
" 10 que fuimos luego no tene-
mos porqu6 achacarselo a Espa-
1a. A nosotros nos tocaba ha-
.cernos hombres...
Es ignorancia, hasta cierto
punto, el Greer que los pueblos
han de levantarse y ser Gle pri-
mera fuerza, ell 10 que Sc abre
una rosa. T6ngase en- cuenta
cue, ell descubrimiento de Ame-
RIGA fu6 aver y que los pueblos
Inecesitan siglos, muchos siglos,
para formarse> y llegar a ser 10
que estan llamados a ser. ). Anne
.rica.sera gloria del Mundo ell dia
que llegue al desarrollo total
de sus fuerzas.
Ahora bien; la nacion que hi
20 10 que realizo Espana duran
te tantos SigloS, tanto en- 10 poll
tico como en- 10 literario, tiene
Iderecho al reposo. Hubo un
tempo que en- la terra no habfa
Jsitio en- ell cual no Sc levantase
un espanol para combatir por la
Cruz y. por su Rey. Ella domi-
no, sino todo ell Mundo, por 10
menos, las tres cuartas parties de
la TERRA. Las fuerzas emplea-
das por ella para cumplir SUI
obra, llegaron a fatigarla un po-
co. Pero no hay que decir,
por este, que esta en- decadencia,
no; los pueblos, como los hom-
bres, tienen sus momentos en- la
historic, y una vez realizada SUI
obra, descansan un tempo hasta
que el destino vuelve a indicarles
el camino de acci5n.. /: asi con
Espana. Ella no necesita mas glo~
rias, 1 para que? De ahf su indife
rentismo. Mas ella no es. una ma
cion indiferente tanpoco. Trein-
ia mil y pico de espanoles acaban
de combatir en- Francia, en- distin
tas divisiones, por laabandera de
esa nacion... Sus hijos vienen a
America y aqui con la pujanza y
el nervio de nuestra Raza, 1evan-
tan prosperas y fuertes colonias,
que, son las mas habiles y mas
inteligentes en- el Comercio y en-
la Industrial.
Sus pintores marchan a la ca
beza del Mundo. No hay otro
pals que posea ell movimiento
pictorico de Espana. Sus cua-
dros ocupan ell primer sitio en-
los Museos de Europa.
En- la novela, ha llegado a don
de no ha llegado adn Francia, a
pesar de has formidables plumas
que hoy tiene. Blasco Ibanez
Perez Galdos, Pedro Mata, Fran
cisco Acebal, .Palacios Valdes,
Vale Inclan, Gabriel Miro, L6-
PEI de Haro y I'm million de no
velistas de primera fila son glo-
ria, no solamente de Espafia, sino
de toda nuestra Raza.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Scott.Carlson

washington Springs Republican
DR.. D. E. Scott of this city and Miss
Gladys E. Carlson of BeIvidere. III.
we're married at Belvidere on Wednes.
day, October 20. DIR. Scott located AT
washington Springs over a year ago
and has made many friends during his
residence here.
Mrs Scott visited here last summer
and those who met her were very fay-
orally impressed with her personal.
ity and will welcome her to Messing
ton Springs. The Republican extends
congratulations.
We copy the following from the
Belivdere, ILL.,, Daily Republican.
Miss Gladys Esther Carlson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Carlson,
became the bride of Or. Ohio E. Scott
OF washington Springs, South Dakota,
at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The ceremony was performed at the
hcme OF the bride by Rev. G. w. Bel
sey and the happy couple departed at
$40 o'clock on their honeymoon.
They will make their home in Wes-
sington Springs, where the groom is
established as a dentist.
The bride has been a member of the
high school faculty for more than a
year having taught English. She was
a graduate of the class of 1918 of
Northwestern University School OF
Liberal Arts and is a member of Chi
Omega sorority. She is n of Bel
where's best loved young women and
has a large circle of friends
DIR. Scott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, pioneer settlers in Mil
Ter, S. D.. He is a graduate of North
western University School of Dent
istry, being a member of the class of
'18 He is a member of Beta Phi fra
ternity.
Following a short honeymoon the
couple will return to their new home
which had been prepared beforehand
at Washington Springs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister
In line with the Better School
Drive" in the County and American
ization" month in the church the
theme of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be 1.-THE Child, the
School and the Nation" The church
can and must do it's part. 1t will be
from the religious standpoint.
The preaching service and the ses-
sion of the School were almost up to
the high water mark last Sunday. II
we al get rid of the smallpox and a
few other such things we are sure 1t
will go above. In the mean time let
all others be on hand both for them
selves and the rest. Already we are
ticking about Christmas First let us
get ready for Thanksgiving. This is
Americanization Month in the church.
Make this an American America and
we will have cause for unlimited
thanksgiving.
We were delighted to have Mr.. Jen-
sen speak to Us last Sunday evening
on the needs of the school in South
Dakota and the plans Of the education
a! authorities of the state. Next Sun
day evening the theme that was ex-
cluded last Sunday will be presented.
THE Doomed Fortress of the Peoples
Enemies"
Again bear in mind that this is al
ways a church in which you are wei
come in whatever clotss you have to
wear. Sunday night com in your
everyday working clothes. Just as
American citizens to be stimulated to
the work of helping others to know
what America is and to be true Am
orleans.
You all are cordially invited.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the
L~ieutenants of Districts under the
leadership of Mr. w. Fl. Carr, director
of the Every Member Mobilization de-
partment of the church, will make a
social canvas of the community. Re-
ports of this canvas will be made at
the evening service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
DULUTH HAS FINE PLAN
Competitive Sales Campaign for
War Savings Stamps.
Prizes Are Offered and Services. of
School Childcn Enlisted In
Thrift Work.

Interest is being aroused throughout
the Ninth Federal Reserve district by
the plan of War Savings Stamp sales
campaign that is being followed in
Duluth. Originated in that city by
james H. Harper, chairman for south
ern st. Louis county, It has been
named the Duluth plan and is ex.
pscted. as il develops, to bring new
fame to that city and it's thrift
workers.
The Duluth plan is a competitive
sales campaign. Live business men
of Duluth have contributed money for
a newspaper advertising campaign and
an additional S1,025 to be distributed
in prizes to those who do the best
work as stamp and savings certificate
statesmen.
Duluth has been divided along the
lines of it's so voting precincts and a
woman chairman, in los cases one
who headed precinct work for the wo-
mans committee, Council of National
Defense, has been chosen for each OF
these districts. Each chairman has
n salesman for each so registered
voters in her precinct.
The general campaign will run from
August Is until December Is. When
school reopens an auxiliary campaign
will be conducted in public and paro-
ciial schools of eighth grade standard
and under. Prizes for the schools will
be victrolas and musical intruments,
to be the property of the school.
While native born Americans are
so careless with their money that the
government has found 1t necessary to
institute a thrift campaign to induce
them TO save, foreigners in this coun-
try realize the value of the good old
u. S. A. dollar to such an extent that
they are going back to the, old coun-
try" and taking with them as many
dollar as the customs regulations per-
NIT.
Everywhere in the world people
are bidding high for American money
and credit, while we, right at home.
are throwing our money around and
thinking as little Of it as il 1t were
not the soundest money in the world,
with greater buying power than the
money of any other country" N. K
Harrison, ninth district War Savings
director, said: 1T is high time
we realized what good money ouT
American money is. Then nor Of
us would attend at once to saving H.
More of us would save this excellent
money for the future by investing Il
in War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Thrift and Oatmeal" are the nour.
'shments, physical and spiritual, on
which. by his confession, Roy A.
Young, newly appointed governor Of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank,
was reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the ~governorship October 1, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes q
vice president Of the Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re-
CINE of his youth, the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that it required the first Lib
erty Loan to crystalline the early
thrift teaching into an active principle
Of his mature years. 1.-THE seeds Of
thrift had been sown years ago." said
he, land the national necessity for
saving that came with the war started
that germ to functioning."
This, he said, is the theory on which
var savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
and investing in government securi-
ties must give effect to the lessons.
MIR. Young came to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank as assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience In northern
Michigan banks. About a year ago he
was made deputy governor. His eIe-
walton to the g~overnorship followed
the resignation of Governor Void.
MIR. Young will be the second COVER
nor of the bank. Governor Void has
been head Of the institution since u
was established.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

The S4ate Rural Credit Farm Loans
The First National Bank Of Miller,
South Dakota, announces its willing
ness TO assist farmers In procuring
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
1TNOW
SEVEN

Send Us the price Of a years
subscription if you ere in arrears.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, so that II
will go out on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made to the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Of principal.
Every farmer should understand the
Federal Farm Loan system. If you
are not familiar with il let me explain
it to you and then make your applica-
ton early. Make it now.
A. B. Catalan Secretary &
Treasurer of the First Nation
al Farm Loan Association, Mil
Ter, s Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF EDO.
CATION OF MILLER DISTRICT


Board met in regular session We'd
nesday evening. Sept oath with Chair
man G. L. Richardson presiding. 9th
err members present, Bona Bohning,
A Il Conner, Z. E. Furman.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved and orderd publish
ed in accordance with school law.
A. l.. Haugsten, instructor in Man
ual Training, presented the needs Oh
his department and at hsi suggestion
beard decided to purchase a saw bench
machine to pc added to the equipp-
ment of manual training dept
On request of Instructor in Domes-
tic Science motion was made and car
ried that board purchase another
Singer sewing machine for use in Do
nestle Science dept.
On motion Supt. Cooper was in
structed 10 purchase necessary refer
cree books to be added to school libr
airy, to the amount of 5000 which vas
appropriated for this purpose Board
selected Miss Anna Mckay, history
teacher. to act as assistant to high
school principal.
On motion salary of L III. Kruger
was raised to $4,000 per month be-
ginning October list.
Chairman appointed Bona Bohning
and Nellie Nelson as committee to
investigate sanitary conditions of to-
let rooms in school building and sup.
eiintendent a thorough cleaning OF
same.
Motion made and carried to change
date of regular meeting to 4th Tues
day OF each month instead of 4th FRI
day.
Following bills were read and al
lowed:
II p. Cooper, express and
cash paid out ...........S 14.2f
e. K. Richardson, express and
cash paid out .......... 1886
Hayes Lucas LDr. Co., lulHDer lG.JU
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
machine .......... ...... 1890
Rau Peterson Co., text books 25.41
American Books Co, text
books 1870. ........... 1926
CHM G. Company, text books 1929
b. n. Sanborn Co, text books 9S.4l
University Pub. Co., text
books ....... ........... 1904
Teachers College, supplies. 1.56
st. Paul Book Co., tex books 1880
Scott Farsman Co., text books 1921
Longman's Green Co., sup
plies $1,000. $500. SIS
Gregg Pub. Co., books. 80. 2e.75
World Book Co., books ....., 24.0O
A. g. Spaulding Co., football 1000
Gilman Pub. Co.. class re-
CoIuS r-....... -......... o.@o
Churchill Grenell Co., song
DOCK ........... ......... .o0
Little Brown & Co.. books. 27.o0
Northwestern Supply CO.,
supplies ........ ........ 800
Chas. e. Merrill Co., books. 1880
No further business occurring
board adjourned.
Dollie L Bushfeld,
49, 1870
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Noted AnthOreSs Dies

short Beach, Conn. Oct. 30.-Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author and poet, died
at 2:1O o'clock this morning at her
home here after an illness of several
weeks, following a nervous collapse in
England
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Notice of Party Precinct Initiatory
Election

Notice is hereby given that a party
precinct i~nitiatory election will be
held in each election precinct in Hand
County on Tuesday, November 18th,
1919, for the purpose of electing one
(1) precinct party county central com.
mitteeman and three 90 party county
proposalmen in each organized politi-
cal party.
A. c. Sweetland,
49t2 Co. Auditor of Hand County,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
PRIVATE SALE

will sell at Private Sale at my
farm. 5 miles north of Miller. 80 head
OF shoats. gang pillow, Mccormick
header. wire fencing and household
goods and many other articles. Call
Monday and Tuesday. November 10
and IL.
50t1 pd Paul Reinke, Owner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Mrs. H. S. Downs died today at
ter several DAYS sickness from the eff
fects of scarlet fever. 1t is reported
that the children who are sick OF the
same disease, are improving and are
now out Of danger. The family have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in their sad bereavement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

these thirty year, 5R per cent loans,
optional after five years. Call and
we shall be pleased to explain the plan
to you-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
ENROLL AT
The A. B. c.

The Aberdeen Business College will
start you on a course in business next
Monday morning. Are you ready?
The Business World needs you. Send
for our catalog.
George l.. Kemper, Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

So Per Cent Government Farm Leans
The Government Farm Loan is the
best from the farmers standpoint
low rates, long time, never have to
renew, optional after five years, more
per acre, easy amortization payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

5000 American Baby Dolls, IS inches
tall. Choice of two styles, one dressed
in pretty batiste with embroidered shocked
front, all hand embroidered; also hand
embroidered bootees and pretty baby caps
lace trimmed The other style dolls are
made Of the very finest materials with
open mouth, showing two white peary
teeth, moving brown or blue eyes fine
hair wig, bodies enameled finish; dressed
in pretty knitted suits of blue, old rose. or
salmon pink, with caps and GO AK
leggings to match. Special. 4o"f|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Every marked We l4ed sixteen popular numbers

Dolly Dumping. one OF the cutest Little
American Beauties this year. Has fine
composition head. beautiful features. cork
stuffed bodies, shapely composition hands,
and is dressed in pink and blue gingham.
Stands IA inches tall. Be sure and get
arj Dolly Gf Dumping. at our special $1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

-Stoles of Broadtail Plush,
some trimmed with plush
fringe, others with plain ends,
$11.5O and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

1000 sl.25 Character Babies, IL inches
tall; full composition bodies; moving limbs
painted curly hair: fine composition head
with painted checks and eyes. q M
WHILE they last the price ISL. <>|OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

Uncle George" Viewer, Augusta
oldest citizen. and for one Of his ad-
vanced years one of the most active
in the city. has a birthday coming
along. and on July 10 he will have
rounded out 80 years in this world OF
joys and sorrows. AS might be ex-
pected Of a man Of his age. Uncle
George is not as spry as he used to
be. and his eyesight bothers him not
a little, but his general health is
good and mentally he is wonder.
He keeps in touch with the current
events Of the day. and in the discus
sion Of matters Of general interest
he is as keen as ever. During the con-
tinuance Of the world war he was
vitality interested and was never
tired Of discussing the great conflict
in all its details. His opinions re-
garding the forces engaged old not
always coincide with those Of his
hearers, but when Uncle George
forms an opinion one might as we'll
try to move Bunker Hill monument
from its base as to make him change
his opinion. When it comes to eat
ing. Uncle Georges digestive appa-
ratus is apparently as good as ever.
for he eats anything and everything
that suits his fancy. He revels in
such delfcacies as pork chop. cold
roast pork. sausage and other easily
60 digested foods Of similar nature,
and for light supper nothing suits
him better than big dish Of baked
beans and plenty Of bean pork to
go with it. George still makes his
rounds on Water street every day
and calls on his friends, and with his
eeth birthday but a few weeks away
all will that he reach that day in
the enjoyment Of the same good
health which is now his, and that he
may continue TO do SO as long as
life brings to him any happiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-24

can easily take entire winter care Of a
water arrangements are conveniently
located: and with the silos and labor
saving devices. and with the whole flock
out to pasture, the summer work will
require very little extra help.
The question for each farmer to decid,
for himself is: is there more mone-
for me in dairy herd or beef herd. :
and. after deciding. get the best stock