davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
Combatiendo una information
dada al Washington Post =

cano. ,Estudian con interes sumo las di
ferentes fases de la revolucion, go
zan " Sc deleitan con los triunfos de
las fuerzas americans, al mismo item
po que sufren con sus reveses. iCuanto
gozan, como Sc dilata su espiritu cuan
do las fuerzas de Wshington le infigen
tamafia derrota a las fuerzas de Corn
wallisl icon cuanta repulsion ven las
traiciones de Lee, el ingles, v de Ar
mold, ell amigo predilecto de Washing
ton! Llega Ell punto desbordante del
entusiasmo de nuestras fuerzas juve-,
niles, cuando es Ell generalsimo ingles
derrotado en- New York defnitivamen-
te por las tropas comandadas por Ell
gran caudillo americana
Con Ell estudio de La Revolution
Americana han saprendido ellos a
amar mas Y mas a la bandera america
ma, victoriosa casi siempre en- los cam
pos de batalla. Han aprendido ellos a
alnar, admirar a Slos heroes de la
Revolncion. Han aprendido ellos. amar
la libertad de los Estados Unidos. Elle
es, hIl, aprendido sentir lealtad, sen
tir fideidad, intense amor, por el pne-
bio americana y por su bandera que
10 representa-
Bien: mas al mismo tempo han apren
dido querer mas Su terra IN que
nacieran, Han aprendido "a querer la
libertad para su terra Han. a preudido
quererse gobernar por ellos mismos
Han aprendido nlirar por c. engraa-
decimiento de su TERRA X 81 TODD es-
to no Sc hubiese operado, tai estrdio
hubiese resultado infrucJuoso. TEMPO
perdido. Aprendieron ellos a amar a
los Estados Unidos, Y "a 81 libertad, CO.
mo aprendieron ellos al fnismo tieni-
po a amar a Puerto Rico y su Ii
bertad. Son, mejores americanos peio
tambien mejores portorriquenos
ESQ 10 sabe ell Magisterio. Y 10 sabc
ell DR.. Miller. :,
Y no olvfdemos uuy una inmeilsa ma
yoria del Magistorio aetsta1 esta intez
grada por portorriquefios Denostar al
Magisterio, stildarlo de separatista, Sc
ria imputar nuestras mujeres esa gra
We falta. ~
Estoy SECURE que no fue esa vuestra
intencion, sr. Todd. Question de hge-
reza
Antonio oU1DGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
tcontinuaci6H de Ia pagina 7a.)

AAl
Puerto Rico. Mas, como quiera que Sc
desenvuelva, bien estado, republica,
eterna colonia, necesitamos america
nizarnos. 81 estado por que estaremos
en- condolences de desenvolvernos bien,
fernando un nuevo astro an esa gran
constellation de estados, Independence
interiormente, mas obedeciendo a un
sol central, que 10 informa Ell Gobierno
Federal. 81 rep1b1ica, porque algdn la
20 politico siempre nos uniria la po-
derosa nacion, 10 que seria de suma
conveniencia Ademas, comercialmente,
en- otros diversos 6rdenes, quedaria-
mos intimamente ligados los ameri-,
canos Luego, precisa 0 no nuestra anne
ricanizacf6n dentro de un espiritu de
verdadera confraternidad y de acuerdo
los principles democraticos en- que
estan basadas las instituciones de aquel
pals? 81 colonia eterna, por que sera
una buena americanizacion la que lima
IA las asperezas propias del gobierno
colonial hacienda que ell pueblo Sc ayen
ga contento la condicion de eterno
sojuzgado, tomando la mayor partici7
pacion possible en- los destinos de su te-
rruiio.
No somos politicos. Jamas nos he
mos dedicado la politica Nuestra mi
sion que empieza ahora tomar parti-7
cipacion en- la vida publica de Puerto
Rico, la que esta por Hegar a esa
altura. Preparation toda que Sc ha We
rificado dentro de la escuela america
ma, maestro en- la ensefiansa de 10 que
constituye la verdadera libertad. Sus
instituciones todas desflan ante la men
! tie de nuestros educandos, todas le
ensefian ser nbre, con esa libertad
basada en- La compression de los dehe-
res que aparejanf los derechos conquls
tados. La historic americana lie dice
a nuestros hijos: "Aspira a ser hbre'
mas debes aprender serlo =
Nosotros hemos podido comprobar has
TIA d6nde llega ell grande y leal amor
que por los Estados Unidos sienten nues
| tros ,nifos, en- Ell estudio de La Re
voluci6n Americana por 10 intere-
sante que este resnlta, 81 sabe ell macs
tro presentar- ese estudio la clase.
Con6cese entonces Ell afecto profundo
que tienen ellos por Ell pueblo amefi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
JUNTA DE MEDIooS ExAMINADo
DoREs. CoNvoCAToRIA DE
EXAMINES

Estas Junta celebrara examenes para
las profesiones abajo relacionadas di.
rante el proximo mes de abril, en- ell
orden siguiente;
Medicos y Osteopatas, dias 5-6-7, 8 Y g.
Practicantes Y optometras, dias IL IL.
Nurses y comadronas, dias Is y II
Las solicitudes demas documentos,
asi como los derechos de examenes de-
beran ser enviados al Secretario que
suscribe desde esta fecha hasta ell Gia
&c del actual en- que expirara ell plazo
de admission.
Impresos de solicitudes y demas in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
6aes de que aIgunos lasistentes

y ds6ues de que algunos lasistentes
dieran su parecer, Sc acordo redlc-
tar un manifesto $para demostrar
completa solidaridad- con Ia Union
N,cional de slnto Domingo, a fin de
'conseguir. la absolute Independence
de la rep1blica hermana.
Ell manifesto sera redactado en- in
giles Y. en- castellano,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

formes seran administrators en- esta Sc
cretaria, por Ell sr. Tomas Vera Riera,
por correo personalmente en- Ia Oiicina.
Los examenes tendran lugar en- el
salon que ocupa la Junta calle dc Allen
No. 8, Palacio ROjo
DR.. M. Quevedo BAEz.
Secretario Junta de M6di.
dicos Examinadores
San Juan, P. r., MARIO 12, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
UNA LIGA EN- FAVOR
DE SANTO DOMINGO

En- la redaccion de "El Figaro, de
Il Habana, Sc reunio el comite anti
llano Pro Santo Domingo. Preside
la junta Ell doctor Ramon A. Cltala,
director de "El Figaro" Fl secreta
rio, doctor Adolfo Meiia, exnlico am
pliamente ell proposito de la reunion,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMES

En- ell Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puestp para venta de
pcriodicos en- uno de los kioskos de
la plaza. Es un sitio ideal y todas
horas Sc encontrara ALI Ell MUM
10.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29
BOWBEI4Ls MARKETS
Local News

The wholesale prices on both
kekrosene and gasolene took an
other drop Of three cents per gal
lon on Tuesday of this week, and
gasolene Is now being sold at the
fountain Of the Moore Hardware
Co. for soc per gallon retail.
MOTTO Cheap pig and chicken
feed from 4 the burned elevator.
Come and get your requirements
before 1t spoils or Is sold out. See
r. A. Grams L Son. HI
i Our old friend f. u. Corser, who
a few weeks ago moved from west
Of Northgate to the farm north Of
Bowbells which during the past
few years had been worked by Ho-.
mer Sink. was in town on busine ess
last Monday. and told uc that ey-
erything in the farming line was
coming lovely out his way, and that
number Of his nedghbors would
have their seed wheat all in the
gound blythe last Of this week. He
Nalso told us that In his opinion
Burke county would raise the big
sgest grain crop in its history, and
that II the prices would only hold
up TO where they should, most Of
the farmers Of this vicinity would
I BE- on easy street next fall.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29

Rev. Ralph r. Fulton Of Ken
mare will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church in Bowbe Is
next Sunday evening, and it is
hoped that he will be greeted by a
large number of people.
On account of the rain last Sat
urday evening the attendance at
the dance at Coteau was not as
large as what is ordinarily the case,
but those present had dandy time
aud were glad they came. Anoth'
er dance for Coteau is announced
for Saturday evening, May Z, at
which the Bowbells orchestra will
furnish the music, and to which ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29

County Auditor and Mrs. c. j.
Kopriva last Monday evening en-
tertained the following employees
at the court house to a six O'Clock
dinner: Clerk of Court c.. B.
Stitt. Register of Deeds C. S. Sum-
mers, and the Misses Claire Mitch
ell and Vida Hansen.
The county commissioners Of
Burke county will convene en-
Tuesday Of next week when they
seed grain applications, and at the
same time check out Lawrence Lar
sen, the outgoing county treasurer,
and check in his successor, J. T..
Jensen.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29

Miss vida Hansen Of Crosby.
who during the past month has
been assisting here in the Office of
County Auditor C. J. Kopriva,
while this Office is getting caugh:
up with back work, leaves this
morning for home, where she will
continue her work in the Office Of
the county. auditor of Divide sou,-
ty. Miss Mamie Thompson, daugh-
ter of A. C. Thompson of Bowbells
township is a new clerk in the aud !.
itor's Office here, having entered
upon her duties as such on Tuesday
OF this week. -@s
r H. H. Anderson, who last winter
purchased the Coteau Garage from
Ludwig Nelson, and who has been
conducting same since that time,
was visitor at The Tribune office
on Monday of this week. He told
was fair. he could handle some
more nicely, and had us insert all
ad in the paper calling attention to
his place of business. Mr.. Ander-
son is an experienced workman on
cars, is careful to see that every
piece of work that leaves his shop
is done right, and we have yet to
hear of a single complaint on the
way he does things. He also car
lries a complete line of accessories,
and residents in the Coteau terri
tory may give him their business
with the full confidence that they
will get the best Of everything in
what he turns out.
:. Judge ]. l.. Finke issued mar
riage license on Tuesday Of this
week to Bennie Enget and Miss
Selma Sampson, both Of Powers
Lake.
Z All the teachers in tho Bowbells
schools and teachers in many other
schools in the county attended the
annual session of the North Dakota
Teachers Association held at Mi
not last week. The officers elected
for the ensuing term are Geo. A.
Mcfarland. Williscon, president;
Harry E. Polk, Bowbells, vice pres
idcnt: A. M. Waller, Minot, End
vice president; Elsie ]. Cork, Mi
not, secretary and J. P. Coltcn, Mi
not, treasurer. Representatives on
state tees-Superintenden
o. Engh of Sherwood, resolutions;
Superintendent V. F.. Goddard of
Crosby, welfare; Superintendent l..
A. White of Minot, legislative. A
new division of school officers was
created and Staale -1endrickson of
Coteau was named chairman.
The opening dance of tho season
at Wildwood park, south of Colum-
bus will be held on Saturday, April
80, and the general public is cor
daily invited to be present. Music
will be furnished by the famous
Hovind Novelty Orchestra of Minot.
Hereafter a dance will be held at
the: same park every Saturday night.
A number of people from Bowbells
and vicinity are planning on at
tending the dance Saturday even
ing.
:. John G. Woolley, lecturer on
prohibition, who was scheduled to
speak here at the NJ. E. church on
Wednesday. May 4, has cancelled
his date here on account Of illness.
and announces that he will deliver
a talk here later: #.@T
Geo. Immerfall. son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Miller of this
city, has moved here from Minot
to accept a position at the Standard
Oil station with Mr.. Miller. and
spend most of his time on the road
with the truck delivering gasolene
and kerosene out in the country
while Mr.. Miller looks after the
station in town. The Immerfalls
are now living at the Miller resi-
dence until they are able to rent a
suitable residence for themselves.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29


auctioneer and politician was among
the notables from out of, town to
pay BOwbells visit on Tuesday at
ternoon. NV y
Frank STAMFORD of Lostwood
drove to Bowbells last Monday
morning with his sisters, Mary and
Elizabeth, and had intended to put
in a bid on the federal road con-
tract, which is now being adver-
tised in The Tribune, but after,
looking over, the specifications he
decided that the job was too big
for his outfit. Mr.. Stannard is
now doing road work in Mountraii
county. .tr r',r u,
A nice shower of rain fell here
last Saturday evening which was
enough to pack the ground on all
grain that had been seeded up to
that time and give it a good start
as soon as we receive some warm
weather. More rain fell Monday
forenoon, but farmers are being de-
layed very little on account Of sur
plus moisture. a
Fishing at both Des Laos lake
and the Mouse River with nets is
exceptionally good this spring, and
big catches are recorded by every
one going out Last Friday night
1877 suckers and two salamanders
were caught at the mouth OF Stony
creek between midnight and the
following morning. About 40 fish
in one night seems to be an aver
age catch. Most of the fishing is
done either at the mouth Of Stony
creek or in J. o. Durward's pas
ture. "A party thpt went to Mouse
River last Sunday afternoon re-
turned Monday morning with a nice
mess of pickerel.
!, The state highway commission is
advertising for bids in this issue Of
The Tribune for the construction of
23 miles of federal road from the
point where the Schultz Bros. now
have the contract to the Des Lacs
Lake, and bids on this work will
be opened here at, the court house
on May II. 1t is believed that
this work will be completed this
summer, and be ready for use next
fall.
All kinds Of seed corn and field
seeds in stock now. r. A. Grams
& Son,
GIRL WANTED. for housework.
Call on or write Mrs. l.. A. Stef-
onowicz, Bowbells, N. D.
" ...sl - :. Is
K. c.. Knudson OF North Star
township was in the city talking
politics last Tuesday when all 9th
ser good farmers were plugging
away in the fields, doing their best
to finish seeding their wheat this
week. and in talking with The
Tribune he told us that for fear
that some of his friends might. take
him fOr> sidewalk farmer 1t
would probably be better to- explain
that he ',r3' all HIS wheat seeding
completed. and was simply taking
a day off for resting purposes be-
fore getting the oats and other
grains in. He said his patch of
l SO acres Of rye looked better this
spring than any patch Of rye he
{ had ever seen at this time of the
year, and that other rye fields in
his neighborhood looked almost as
good s. 5$
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29

Cashier H. M. Westrum of the
First State Bank of Northgate was
a business visitor in Bowbells or
Tuesday afternoon Of this week.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-04-29

T. A. Nelson, the Portal banker.
auctioneer and politician was among
the notables from out of town to
pay Bowbells visit on Tuesday at
ternOon. 4 % "
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
GOOD PRICES
GIRLS AND PAINE

The director of physical education
in New Jersey says il would be a
great thing if the high-schocl girls
would sprint instead of paint. They
could get almost as high a color and
it would be natural and healthful IN
stead of being artificial and repellaht.
He says that the modern girls not only
do not run, but are forgetting how to
walk. They can do little feverish fox
trotting in a hot room or CHn ride
around nights in a closed limousine,
but cannot walk mile in the broad
sunlight because of their feet and
complexion. They can go the pace
but not IN the desirable way. II girl
can accustom herself to doing one
hundred yards in fifteen seconds she
won't have to IVORY about her color
or her corns. A painted woman is
bad enough, but handkerchief
schoolgirl is a blight and a blot
That's what he says.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.

Motorist touring in the western
counties, where, though the scenery is
beautiful, the roads are bad, managed
to get his ear stuck in tenacious
mudhole.
After he had made vain attempts
to escape a boy appeared with n team
Haul you out, mister?"
"How much do you want y
1.-TWO dollars"
After long and fruitless argument
the motorist agreed to pay the money
asked and the car was pulled to dry
land.
After handing the money to the lad
the motorist asked:
"Do you haul many cars cut in q
day."
'I've pulled out twelve today
"Do you work at night too?"
ayes, at night haul water to the
mudholew
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
JAZZ is oUTLAwED

Louisville, KY, Sept. 18.-The dealt
knell of jazz music and dancing, 81
far as the Episcopal Church is con
cerned, was sounded officially thi.
morning before Ia Episcopal congre
cations at Louisville and as many
more in the environs. This is the re.
suit of resolutions adopted at the
regular monthly business meeting OF
the clericus Of the Episcopal Church
Of Louisville and its vicinity, held at
Christ Church Cathedral
The resolutions, prepared by Very
Rev. Richard L. McCready, dean of
the Cathedral, were unanimously re-
ceived by the body and sanctioned by
the Ri. Rev. Charles f. Woodstock,
bishop Of the diocese of Kentucky.
Stating that such forms of pleas
ure led to jazz manners and jazz NOR
ais among the younger members OF
the church, the organization declared
that "under no circumstances should
they be permitted in any church or
parish house under Episcopal control"
Dean McCready, in presenting his
paper to the body, said that his atten-
ion had been called to it by an OBJ
lection raised to it by mana
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
THAT BOY.

He is the person who is going tc
carry on what you have started.
He is to sit where you are sitting
and attend to those things you think
are so important when you are gone.
You may adopt all the policies
YOU please, but how they will be car
fied out depends on him.
Even if you make leagues and
treaties he will have to manage
them.
He is going to sit at your desk in
the Senate an occupy your place on
the Supreme Bench.
He is going to move in and take
over our prisons, churches, 'universi-
ties, counting houses, and cOrpor-
ations.
When you get done all your work
is going to be judged, praised, or con
demned by him.
Your reputation and your fortune
are in his hands.
He viii read the books you write
or sell them to the second hand man.
He will assume control of your
cities.
Right now the future President is
playing marbles, and the most fam
GUS actor of his day is complaining
because he does not want to go to bed
He is the boy who will amend your
rules, alter your creeds, laugh at your
mistakes.
He may think kindly Of you and
saw YOU did the best you could or he
may not. Watch your step
All your work is for him, and the
fate of the nation and of humanity is
in his hands.
So it might be well for you to pay
him some attention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21

ger Of large dance hall in
Chicago, His study began then and
was continued throughout a year.
Louisville must take some means
Of protecting the younger members
Of society" he said, land there is no
better agency to advance this work
than the church.
"The Episcopal Church, unknow-
ingly by its lenient attitude, has fos-
tered the present tendency and must
command all facilities within its
power to right the wrong"
Referring to all dances held in
parish houses, the body stated that
"these, either when under the direct
control Of the congregation or when
rented to other organizations, should
be chaperoned adequately and wisely
by competent and reliable men and
women Of sound judgment and discre-
ton approved by the clergy, who.
should have full authority to exclude
and eject any persons whose presence
or actions shall by them be deemed
Objectionable"
Couples retiring to automobiles and
remaining therin during dances were
frowned on also by the body, which
held that properly appointed persons
should have authority, and ought, at
least every half hour during the con-
tinuance of the entertainment, to ex-
anime vigorously to ascertain that the
practice was not being followed"
Members of the Glorious said that
the body always has taken liberal
position toward dancing as form OF
recreation, but conditions, having
to such an extent, "rea-
sonable check must be made for com
munity good"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
SELL STAPLE COTTON.

The state treasury, which has been
in a depleted condition for several
weeks past. is richer by approx
nately $4,000 as the result Of the
sHle Of $50 bales Of last years cotton
crop Of the penitentiary system.
The sale took place at Porchmau
where the cotton is in storage. bring
ing from l6 to q l-2 cents = pound,
the successful bidders being. Hum
phrey Cotton Company, Nevberger-
Rankin Cotton Company, Avant and
Company, ]. n. Murphy Cotton Com
pany. and Fisher Cotton Company.
Several thousand bales yet remain 20
be disposed Of.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
TnREE MopERN GuARDsMEN

The meeting OF the three Canadian
veterans Of Vimy Ridge recently in
Winnipeg, after almost five years
separation is a story filled with both
romance and with meaning. II was
on a Christmas Eve Of 1916 that
these three modern guardsmen- the
one an artilleryman, the second a
bombardier and the third signal
ler- made their pledge that il they
escaped from the war alive they would
meet again in Winnipeg on Sept. l.,
1921. In a few days they became
separated. All were later wounded
and one of the trio spent IA months
in a German prison camp.
During the years that have inter-
vened not line has been passed be-
tween the trio, but not one forgot
the promise he had made. And when
Sept. once more came all three kept
the tryst. The meeting was cordial,
to be sure, but it was even more
than that. It showed the calibre of
all their fearfulness, their human
sympathy and their unforgetting hon
or 1t was an isolated and personal
affair, but it had deep meaning as
being expressive Of the spirit Of the
men who were less concerned about
death than they have been about the
fulfillment of their promised work.
From this little story anyone can
readily understand how the almost
impregnable position Of the Germans
on Vimy Ridge was taken. These
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

Marks, Miss, Sept. 2O.-Dr
Blanche W. Homer and her assistant
Miss May Robinson, of Chicago, ILL.,.
who is TO have charge Of the child
welfare work IN this county has ar
rived and is making preparations 10
begin the work tomorrow. The work
will begin at the Walnut Consolidated
School. near Vance, and will extend
INTO every school and community In
the county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21
You wood 90 on ahead & get out Of
the lite. Blieye me | went to.
FRANKLIN ACADEMY

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Franklin Parent Teacher Associ-
alton will be held a. the school TO-
morrow, ThursdaT, aftsrnonn at els
business Of importa lca will come
and discussions will come up which
are Of great interest. This meeting
will be followed by a short social
hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-21

three guardsmen were heirs to the
spirit that animated Horatius at the
bridge or the Greeks at Thermopy-
lac. With men Of this sort failure is
an unused and obsolete term.-From
The Commercial-Appeal.