davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
La India Sc prepara a sacudlr el
yugo britanico a todo trance
El gobierno de lnglaterra esta pasando por Ia
crisis mas aguda de su historic
De UN PERlODIsTA HINDU QUE
Sc DRlGE A WASHINGTON

qufa, como SUI califa. Cuando Turqufa
sc lanz0 la guerra, Inglaterra di6
las mas solemnes seguridades los
muSulmaneS indus, de que la guerra
con Turqufa no tenfa en- manera al
guna aspecto ,religioso, nj siquiera CO.
mo conflicto secular, Y que Inglaterra
mo tenfa ninguna intenci5n de inter-
venir nj de adquirir el dominic de los
sitios santos del islamismo en- Arabia,
Mesopotamia, nj Ell ninguna otra parte.
Lloyd George declare tambien ca
que los aliados no te-
nfan intenci0n de privar Turqufa de
Constantinopla, de la Tracia nj de del
Asia MenOr, que son las patrlas de
los turcos. Fue en- virtud de estas Sc
guridades que la India Sc puso de
parte de los aliadOs Y envi0 Inglate-
IRA decenas de miles de musulmanes
indtis a que ofrendaran sus vidas en-
los frentes de batalla. AL terminar la
guerra con el triunfo, Inglaterra Sc
volvio atrds en- sus premesas la
India los musulmanes indus, por
10 cual estos Green que en- concien-
cia no pueden tener relaciones con
un gobierno que viola sus promesas
solemnes. Toda la India esta identiti-
cada con la causa del islamismO y
esta determinada. Todos los Ojos Sc
vuelven al \congreso indti, que ha de
reunirse en- diciembrc Y ell cual llegara
a whales conclusiones sobre las rela-
clones futuras entire la India In
glaterra."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

verdadera India, ell hogar del esprit
tn la cultura, como Ia que tiene el
materialismo crudo con las mas al
tas sutiles armonfas de Ia filosoffa
lndu. Mr.. kiplin, no solo no hace un
bosquejo de la India, sino que Ia ca
iricatura en- interes de su raZa V esta
eyidentemente ansioso no solo de que
la India sea explotada, sino difama-
da V acusada ante 81 mundo entero."
Al preguntarse entonces a Hossian, la
eNacta situaci6n polftica de la India,
al presente, la describe asf:
la India esta precisamente en- la
misma situaci6n de Irlanda. Ell pue-
bio fue conquistado hace $50 aiios V
desde entonces no ha tenido voz en-
la administration de su propio pals.
La actual situaci6n en- la India re-
'presenta la mas aguda crisis en- la
|historia del gobierno britanico allf !:
marca Ia culminaci0n del largo proce-
so de desilusi0n perdida de fe de
'parte del pueblo indG, de las prone
sas rotas, de la administration opre-
silva, de la exploitation Y la negaci6n
de derechos de parte del gobierno bri
tanico.
"El pueblo de la India, por medic
del congreso nacional. su primer minis
.tro v su organization nacional, ha de-
clarado el total boicoteo al gobierno
britanico en- la India.
''EXisten setenta V cuatrO millones
de mahometanos en- la India, que re-
en- comdn con el resto del
mundo musulmdn, al sultan de Tur-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

"El pueblo de la India, que forma
una quinta parte de IA raza humana,
esta dispuesta sacudir el yugo del
gobierno britanico.
"Ya, mediante el congreso nacional
indu una organization nacional. ha
declarado ell boicoteo complete al go
bierho britanico en- Ia India
LOS Estados Unidos dirigen sus
Ojos Irlanda, porque Irlanda esta
mas cerca, pero la India Sc encuentra
que Irlanda Y es hoy, sin duda, ell case
de prueba polftica del mundo.'
Son estas algunas de las declaracio-
nes hechas hoy por Syud Hossian,
editor del Independent el principal
diario nacionalista del norte. que estd
actualmente en- New York para asis-
tir las conferencias del desarme.
Refiere una historic viva de las
condiciones de su pals, las cuales-di-
ce-no han sido hasta aquf puestas
en- conocimiento del pdblico norte-
americana a causa de la estricta CEN
sura de todos los cables que salen de
la India. .....
Mr.. Hossian, menosprecia las pre-
tensiones de Rudyard Kipling, como
representante del pensamiento hindu.
Mr. Kipling no representa- nj sabe
NADIA acerca de la India-dice. Re
presenta la India inglesa, que es un
peque1o mundo de imperialistas bri-
tanicos, militaristas, eXplotadores Y
otros representatives interesados.
Las cantinelas del departamnto
de Mr.. Kipling las baladas de sus
salones tienen tanta afinidad con Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

FL scrvicio por inaldmbrico de algu-,
nos colegas de esta ciodad ha dado
la noticia dc que el Senado filipino
ha reehazado nombramientos envia--
dos pcr el nuevo GObernador, con el
argumento de que no Sc ina CONSUL
tado previamente scgdr dice la Ley
Organica.
: Amigos, de los nuevos flnciOnarios
de Ia administration republican, de
Harding, desean obteDer plazass ba-
rriendo los elementos de Ia anterior
administration dem6crata y a clio,
aparte, de, otras razones, obedece el
trasiego de empleados, que esta ocu-
rriendo On 81 Continente y zen las
Islas.''
Filipinas dentro de la Ley que Ii
beralmente lie otorgo un Congreso
compuesto de dem6cratas Y republi-
canos, y planteada as; la question,
que cubre a Puerto Rico por la ac-
tuaci0n aquf desarrollada por el nue.
70 Executive. ell Congreso compuesto
de, republicands Y dem6cra Jas, dira
81 ESQ esr"pOlftica" personal del Pre-
sidente o 81 es tendencia firme del
poder supreme de la Naci6n.
Algunos Green que las liberalidades
de las Cartas Organicas para Filipi-
mas Puerto Rico. seran restringidas.
No creemos ESQ en honor a Ia demo
cracia, ell honor a un pueblo Y un
Gobierno que siempre habl6 de la
mayor iberatd para todos los hon.
bres y no menos para sus conciuda-
danos para los ciudadanos que CO.
bija su bandera.
''America para los americanosv ha
de significar New York para los
neoyorquinos' Boston para los bos-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
bi||a0te Yc|ada

Ell viernes Sc llev6 a efecto en- ell tea
tro del Colegio San Agustfn, en- Puer-
ia dc TERRA. Ii yclada lirico literaria,
con ore n iftlova directiva de la So
ciedad San Alfonso. inici6 su noble
obra de editicaci5n moral v religiosa.,
Huelga decir que 10 mas selecto del
barrio Sc di0 ALI cita para apreciar
de cerca ell progreso alcanzado por una
pleyade enthusiastic de j0venes, que son
los que integran dicha orden cristia-
ma. Entire las bellfsimas seioritas que
con su gracia, daban una nota elegante
al salon, Sc hallaba la gentil Angelina
Dfaz Mufoz, de Santurce.
Con una marcha espaiiola, magitral-
mente ejecutada al piano, di6 comien-.
20 ell ameno festival. AL levantarse el
tel6n, la directiva apareci0 en- el fon-
do del escenario. En- estos momentos
ell pdblico prorrumpi6 ell aplausos.
Hizo uso de la palabra el Presidente
de la institution. Sentimos mucho no
poder comentar sus palabras, por la
carencia de espacio; pero EN- realidad
de verdad, ell sefiot Domingo Castelao,
demostr6 absolute sdesconocimiento en-
materia de historic cristiana. Amigo
Catelao, recuerde el proverbio del gran
Horacio: 10 one no vayas d hermo-
scar, no 10 toques". a 4
En- 10. demas estuyo- ajustadfsimo.
.El seiior Pedro Castillo, hizo una
bellfsima exposition de ideas. He aQuf
un parrafo brillante de su discurso: I:
"Edificar las almas en- el camino de la
luz, he ahf el secreto de la vida hui
mana.y
+ Las seforitas Rodriguez, ejecutaron
muy bellas serenatas al piano. Ell seiior
Francisco Trapaga, recogio mercedes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

aplausos, con su tierna 'romanza,i a. la
que imprimi0 toda su alma de artista.
Los demas ndmeros del programa es-
tuvieron acertadfsimos.
La concurrencia fue galantemente OBJ
sequiada con refrescos y dulces.
.Yaya mi felicitaci6n q la nueva .di-
rectiva, por el exito alcanzado anoche.
francisco COLON. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINCS

. La Comisi6n Hfpica InsulaF I'D en-
viado por conducto de su secretario,
.seior Mestre, cien d6lares, Y leche con.
,densada, por valor de cincuenta do
lares y so centavos.
Tn niio de Caguas, que desea reser-
var su nombre ha enviado un giro
postal por cinco .d6lares.
La Sociedad Zapato Escolar, envia
con sregularidad, dos pares de zapatos.
cada semana.
Ell Honorable Comisionado de Ser
vicio Pdblico de San Juan, fue aver
al Refugio, en- compaflfa de dos 'seiio-
ras regalaron emparedados a todos
los nifios. -
Fl Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos auxilios Y obsequios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
PORTO RICO RAILWAY
LIGHT & WER CO.
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Con ell fin de mejOrar nuestrO serviciO de tran
via eectrico Sc pOndra en- vigOr un nuevO itine-
rario partir del domingo pr0ximo, dla trece del
corriente mes.
Ell CAIRO de la linea del Condado que ACTUAL
mente rinde SUI carrera en- ell Parque Borinquen
continuara hasta la parada 3d., la scual. sera en-
adelante la estaci6n final de este seryicio. ,Por
10 tanto todas las personals que sresidan. en- la
Gale del Parque en- sus inmediaciones deberan
utilizar ell carrO con ell letrerO "CONDADO" pa
ia viajar en- cualquier direction.
El CAIRO de la linea del Parque sera suprimido
pero las personals que deseando ir al Pafque BO-
rinquen tomaran ell CAIRO entire las paradas 10
% tendran derecho un billete de trasbordo pa
ra ell carrO del COndadO
Habran carros extraordinarios. durante cier-
tas horas de la noche los domingos y dlas de
fiesta desde la parada 10 hasta ell Parque BOrin-
quen para tranSpOrtar los paSaj ajerOS.qu fueran
nuestro Cine del Parque sin necesidad de tras-
bordar en- la parada 23
No tendran derecho trasbordar los pasaie-
rosque yiajen de San Juan al Condado que TO-
maren el.carrO del COndadO en- cualquier parada
antes de llegar al Parqqe Borinquen. Solamen-
tie aquellOs pasajeros que tomaren dicho CAIRO
enael Parques VI paradas siguientes tendran de-
rechO a I'm billete de trasbordo en- cualquier di-
recci6n al llegar a la parada %.
iAdemas de los billetes de trasbortlo de que Sc
haba, queda en- vigor el presente sistema de tras-
bordos. Es requisite esencial para utilizar este
privilegio que el pasajero pida Ell blete de tras-
bordo al slibir al caro-, pero no Sc expedran bi-
lletessde trasbordo ningdn pasajero que hui
biere pagado ell pasaje con I'm billete de trasbor-
do. En- otras palabras, ningIn pasajero tendra
derecho q mas, de un bilete de trasbordo duran
te Ell mismo yiaje.
San Juan, P. R., Noviembre 9, 1921 s.1
MANUEL X DOMENECH,
T General Manager. !.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

out beyond Lockett's grove Tuesday evening. The evening was spent on the hike and with moonlight supper on the grounds beyond the grove.
 The Normal student body and some of the faculty went on one of the school's annual picnics last Saturday to tiIe "Y" on the logging railroad out beyond Lake Mary. All the stu dents took long hike through the woods and climbed some of the hills in the morning and then ejoyed a. lunch which the president brought out in car at noon time. Before return ing in the afternoon the students had some immature games of volley ball and town ball. Everyone enjoyed the trip home on the "gondola" car.
 The student body met in chapel Wednesday morning to practice yells for the coming games in athletics. Miss Stella Carson, yell leader, had arranged list of old and new yells to practice on and also had organized ukelele club to play acompaniments to the school songs at the games. There was a great deal of school spirit displayed by all and it looks like the teams will not lack spiritual backing.
 The different classes of the school met this week and elected class of- ficers and members to the student council. The student council consists of representation of two students from each class to meet and advise with the president concerning matters of importance pertaining to the stu dents of the normal and all student activities. The members elected were: Normal seniors-Gladys McPhaul and Madeline Fairchild; juniors-Mary McGookin, George Anderson; High school seniors-Ruby Wilsford and Roy McFate; High school juniors Catherine Cooper and Mary Michel bach. Madeline Fairchild was elected chairman of the council.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
STATE OF TRADE EXPANDING

Reasonable weather makes for better buying of apparel at retail. Jobbing trade at secondary mar kets also benefited. Some primary lines quieter. Unsettlement in raw cotton dulls goods market. Largest sales of medium wools in weeks. Knit-goods demand reported re- sponsible. Further statistics of September movement. Improve ment in building, steel orders, in got production, soft coal mining and car loading. Reaction in for eign trade. Government crop re- port shows generally smaller yields and much lower prices than year ago. Rural buying expected to re- fleet this, but trade and industrial comparisons with year ago should be better from now on. Commod- ity prices on dead center. Ad- vances and declines equal for weeks past. Food index shade higher. Seepage of strength in stock market and liberty bonds, but many oil shares much higher than months ago. Holiday week reflect ed in clearings. Failures numer- ous.-Bradstreet's Report.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

It is reported that Rev. Osborn preached two good sermons during our absence at conference. We have been appointed by the bishop of the M. E. conference of southern Califor- mia, to serve another year as pastor here. We are happy to do so and we trust that greater victories for the kingdom of Jesus Christ will be &C., complished this year than last. We had very delightful trip overland, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Rudd and Dixon Inman. They were good con- pany and we all enjoyed the trip. The conference was great success. There were over three hundred members present. Bishop Leonard is truly a man of God and well quilted to handle the affairs of such large and import ant conference.
 Gains in membership were reported from every charge. The great centen- ary program of the church has been hampered some by financial condi- tions.
 The service next Sunday morning will be especially for the young peo- pie, although all are urged to be pres ent. Let us determine that by the help of God we will make this great service. We value our young people very highly and want them to know it. The evening services are half hour earlier now. l. c. E. and s. c. K. meets at 6:30 and preaching at 7:3O p. m. Let all members pray and work to make this conference year the best. Remember to come to Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45. Good music by the orchestra.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Absence of rain is putting range grass in excellent shape for winter feed. Not only grass but browse is more abundant than usual and year long grazing areas promise to with stand any demand that may be placed on them by the stock occupying them this season. The importation of a large number of cattle from Mexico is viewed with favor inasmuch as native stock has been much depleted during the past year. Reports to the weather bureau office at Phoenix in dicate that the water supply in the east and northeast is diminishing somewhat but is still adequate for all the needs of stock. Ranges and stock are still reported as good to excellent.
 Warm, dry weather has greatly fa- vored all agricultural activities in dryland sections of the state enabling harvesting of grain and hay to go on to completion. Potatoes are large crop in northern counties and the yield is good but tubers are not fully ripened owing to the unusually long growing season. Killing frosts are much later than usual and as conse- quence potatoes, corn, beans and squash vines continue green. Cotton picking has been favored by dry wea- ther and is progressing well but a number of fields in both the Salt River
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

The athletics of the Normal are fairly under way and all prospects in dicate a successful season for the football and basketball teams. R. H. Drake, the mathematics teacher, has charge of the squad and has high hopes for his eleven. Mir. Drake has more material to pick successful team from this year than the school has been able to furnish for several years. Two games have been arranged for in the valley with Mesa high school and Phoenix Junior college. The first game of the season will be with Winslow on October 22, in Flagstaff.
 There are eighteen men attending football practice at the Normal now, though one of the back field men had the misfortune to break his collar bone while practicing recently. "Bud' Cameron was the unlucky individual but the coach and team hope Bud will be back in his position by the second game. The other men coming out for practice are: Walter Boice, Melvin Yaeger, Jack Heckethorn, Jesse Gregg, John Marine, Harold Osborn, Leon Egner, Jack Sanford, George Anderson, Lawrence Campbell, Don- aid LaRue, Robert Kimbro, Buster Thornton, Kenneth Lennon, Roland Hamlin, Lloyd Rhoton and Smith.
 The Normal school gridiron squad is working into shape for its first game of the season tomorrow with Winslow. The Winslow freshmen and sophomore team played Flagstaff high team last Saturday and was fortunate in making a play at the last of the game which turned the score in their favor. Some of the same Winslow men will play next Saturday against the Normal and those who were so interested in the last game will sure ly find this one interesting.
 The Normal girls show a large amount of interest in basketball and there are 35 of them attending daily practice. This includes all classes, but there will be two teams, high school and rormal.
 The high school team will compete with other northern Arizona teams for championship and the Normal team will 20 to the Valley.
 Miss Blanche Payne is coaching the teams and expects they will hold the cup they won last year.
 Those members of the faculty liv- ing on the campus went on hike
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
ITS TOUGH LUCK
 TO BE A DUCK
(Continued from Page One)

the lake, just few miles away. It was decided by Harry Carder, MT. Mitchell, John Lugin, J. c. McCaine and Bob Rinehart, the latter of which Is he whom the government uses as log rule; that it would be illegal to endeavor any moonshine tactics on the fated feathered tribe, but moon- shine could be used to absorb the dis tance to the lake, and there wait with de-batable breath for the sun to dis solve the darkness. It was so ordered and done. Just as the sun cracked the eastern rim, they laid down a bar rage which simply rent the circum- ambient surroundings. One bird in att tempting to lean against the barrage, fell and broke its leg. It was i'm mediately executed by John Lugin with his hypodermic 401-one of those guns which are said to be very deadly to humming birds when you can get close enough. The terrific slaughter continued until the sun rose high enough for the valiant hunters to see what havoc they had created among a select lot of mud hens-hens that never harmed any one of the hunters. Bob Rinehart says that down south where he came from lots of ducks that are good to eat looked just like these mud hens. McCaine wasn't fully satisfied and thought possibly the mud hens would go away and tell on the gang, so took Dr. Fronske over at 4 o'clock the next morning to chloro- form any that Lugin might have failed to give mercy shot with his bee-gun. Bee-gun is good, for it has just begun to be gun, if it will only grow up.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
EDISON COMPANY ASKS
 BOULDER CANYON PERMIT

Harry A. Schenck, chief of surveys for the Southern California Edison company, who left for Los Angeles on Tuesday, said before he went that the company has just completed its filings for applications for Colorado river power development at Boulder and Pyramid canyons, Mohave county, bringing the total potential horse power of all the filings made on the Colorado by the Edison company up to 3,400,000.
 The Boulder Canyon site is the one the city of Los Angeles is after.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
INSTR U M E NTS R'ECOR ORDED

Warranty deed, B. L. Hilburn and
 wife to Anna M. Carron. Warranty deed, Mabel V. Hopkins
 to l.. E. Carron. Administrators deed, Philomena Babbitt, adm, to Mary Clarke Stew enson. Patent, United States to Geo. w. Casner. Warranty deed, Adams & McMillan to Federal Reserve bank
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
LEFT HIM SURE-ENOUGH
 STRIPPED-DOWN FORD

H. L. Baker bought a new Ford touring car few days ago. Return ing to his home east of town he ran into ditch, and left the car there for the night. Next morning when he returned for the car he found it strip ped of everything that could be re- moved-tires, cushions, battery, lights, spark-plugs, tools and all. Some of the parts were found at some distance from the road, where they had been cached.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

and Yuma valleys remain untouched. Water is again available for irrigation in the Yuma section, main canal re pairs being completed. Much maize remains ungathered in that section, that planted on bottom lands flooded by the Colorado river last spring showing a splendid yield. Oranges are coloring slowly in the Yuma valley but are quite sweet; Salt River valley grape fruit are plentiful in local mar kets.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
'o' Coming Nov. 3, 4

DIR. H. w. SWIGERT, Arizona's s Optometrist, will be in Flagstaff on his regular visit Thursday and Friday, Nov. 3 and 4.
 SEE HIM if your eyes trouble you in any way, or your glasses need chang ing. Latest methods of examination. All lenses ground in our own factory. We bring you reliable service. Nine teen years of success in Arizona.
 WATERPROOF HOTEL Two days, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 3, A.. Grand Canyon, Monday, Nov '.
 The Swigert Bros. Optical Co.
 Estab. in Arizona, 1902. 1850 California St. Denver. NOTE: We visit Grand Canyon Monday, November '.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Mill Reopens.

AS a result of labor troubles the
Listmen flour mill in La Crosse is
closed for an indefinite period, ac-
cording to announcement made by
the management of the company. All
the business Of the local mill will
be transferred to the company's mill
at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, and the La
Crosse plant will not be reopened, it
was said, until flour can be manu-
featured there at a cost which will
permit the company to meet the prices
of it's competitors.
H. L. Ayers, manager of the List
man mill, gave out the following
statement following conference
with E. B. Hoffman of Kansas City,
general manager of the corporation:
sIt was decided to close the List
man mill and reopen the mill in
Sleepy Eye, MINI. We will continue
to operate the Sleepy Eye mill until
the company can produce barrel of
flour here at a production cost in line
with competition. The heads Of de-
partments in the La Crosse mill have
been transferred to Sleepy Eye"