davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Kate Tierney departed Wednes-
day evening for her home at Emery,
S. H., after attending the funeral OF
her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Mat
Welbes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Don't forget our big discount sale
on everything in the paint and wall
D line. Lasts all this month.
G.. w. Wilcox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

For SaIe-Fine fresh p~asturizet
milk at 10c quart.
IA Miller Creamery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Take your watch, jewelry and cloch
repairing to w. ID. Johnson. All work
guaranteed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
A AGO
FROM PRESS FILES APRIL IL, 1901

Chas. Stegmire has secured the SER
vices of an expert horse sheer, and is
now able to do all kinds of blacksmith
work promptly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Shoot those calves now with fresn
Blacklegoids or germ free vaccin from
wilcox Drug Store. 10 per CEN cash
discount this month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Certain-Teed Paint is better and also
cheaper, why not try it? 1t is guarah-
iced. at The Miller Hardware GO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

The women's Auxiliary Of the AM
erican Legion. was entertained on
Tuesday evening, April IL. with Mrs.
w. l.. Clay and Mrs. A j. Jameson,
Joint hostesses, at the home OF the
latter. Following the business meet
ing. a dainty luncheon was served.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Our Paints and Varnishes are better.
Why not try 1t?
The Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends who assisted us in our sad be-
reavement and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mat Welbes and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Irons. Tuesday mite, April 18th.
Come and learn to "Toddle."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Chas Philippi, the Redield baseball
pitcher, who has just gone through a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

little twist with smallpox. has signed
with Pittsburgh for the coming sea-
o at a salary of $24G3. A good base
ball pitcher draws as much cash as a
governor of a great State.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
AMER. LEGION NOTES
"BOOSTsFOR THE LEGION"

in to resign. A double testimonial for
the Legion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

The Universal Kalsomine will work
with either hot or cold water.
The Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14

Florence Automatic Oil Stoves, two
three and four burners.
The Miller Hardware Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

IN trNl,o. y eIHarnmadas en IN lama.
medic ocalias put q verde follaic. 20
visanse Ion pnni"s a,lanos qSnr fasInAn
de raro cn Faro las caslias de- los
arTimados. N aETimado - una re.
miniscrncla vaga del Isequehs rasa;
10 de los tirmpos fendales: = cn estes
tiempos cn que ianio So hahla de- los
derechOs del honibre. Il arrimado de-
he Sn seior absolute adhesion polf-
tica y cOmulgara ante 81 mismo altar
pOlItico que este comulgne.
En- ri fondo lejano de este paisaje.
3 como presidiendolo siienciosamente.
levantase Ia sierra monumental pla-
cida. desdibujada en- parie tras Ia
suave veladura de ESQ ambiente vago-
rOso. hecho de hume. biuma melan-
cola de que Ia tarde 50 reviste on es-
tos repliegues montalosos de nuestro
pals encantador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
PllSlIe De TERRA
lDEIIn0

a. tasas - sa,slsae 80 aulHsaN b.
nalia saasla 81 naesf . b ailiIaI
ssnsa 81 s~iss.a,p > sasaslnnae smnsi
en- "a swaenap ~ - mamw a. -
,nsaiais. ssasanss 81 sssse ~lsl O. las
Nsasm. als8amss allA - b. Aun9e
sraasaas 81 81 sNlle. b sasA ssll
lansss sssmsia ~ a amilasslr ~
Kss.sa s~masanesia a. hwsna lammsa
uisa.la : HWslamcaih. g. que h anras
~ Fr,lsie 80 s.sl~. laeaFs~ mouiaAoess
o. uus~iis i.la
a. saihr ae tae que stuHa r~la ge.
mann slssmlsr ~sir@sse , cmraluilaae,
~t rsir ltear ~ emsnnriia. , Nns neams,
sissHiar Fsgsyipltaaas , tasa,ulrmsas,
aqui - aelsrraan > seirean. mlea.
frns van aesssibieude nseandru< fAci-
l,e o. aesTlsrir arsde el canine CUE
ali"ra triiiamos Vor IA iin-n De- rer.
dura d. saarcs curvas CUR siempre
annmaa ia pFrNencla aea aqua. Ente
Ia veeriacisn cue sieue Il curso del
Tio. silsTrsale q lamasa. pOr "a -.
l'elicE grari"sa y perrEsses morimicn.
ios. Rajo sur fnondas ~ ndivima In
exisiencia del remansO. pongne Fl ham
I'D iiene Ia coqneieria de mlrarse en-
las aguas = para mejor satiEfacer sn
harcisislno escoge sqnellos sitios en-
que las agnas disCnrren lentas. perezo-
sas. rcinanslnas.
Ia casa s0larieea de los NVvOs es
Ia noia blanca en- un paisaje tOdo
verdura. FL llanO sobre el cual esta
enclavada es a manera de taplz de va
riada labor. DeirAs de Ia casa hay
un macizo de arbOles de divers0s Ia
malos y alturas. Naranjos y Otros re-
presentanies del mundO vegetal con-
viven aquf en- aparente paz, va que ma
die nunca sabra cuan trcmenda es
entire ellos la lucha p0r La luz, per el
aire y por los jugos de la terra.
Aqui y ALA hay grandes cradros de
humus negro que pronto poblaran los
maizales que va empiezan a germinar.
En- la extreina izquierda Sc extiende
una lfnea de verlura iintensa y rehi-
ciente. que dice que bajO Ia umbrfa
se desliza placido el RIO. Hacia la
dcrecha, Ell una hOndoLada del terre-
no alguna -distancia de la casa, sc
We un mindsculO caserfo blanco, de ca
Hes. rectas Y regulares. como tiradas
a cordel. Es ell colmenar.
Diseminadas por Ia vega, de trecho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Acordado por Conseo de Administrator de esa socedad
reparr un Dvdendo Active PROVISIONAL cuena de los be-
necos obtendos primer semesfe termnado e trelna
no de dcembre de mil novecto vene del correne eJercco
social montante cao por sobre ell vor de las acone
de la pera sobre los ochena dollars pagador hasta
fecha accones de la segunda avsa resente
los eores acconsas desde da Is del actual mes las
habe Ca queda alberto ell de dcho dvdendo
pudend pr tano dede la referda feha Seceta
del Banco para las correspondence papeetas
San Juan, p r., II de Abril de 1921.
Ell PRESIDENTE, Ell SECRETARlO,
Rafael Fabian L. ROcafOrt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
] |

Ha mediado abril v estan fiorid0s
los cafetos. Este alo Sc han dado
prisa en- fiOrecer. y en- la hOndOnada Y
Ell la vega y en- la Iona ponen In no.
Ia tOda pureZa de la albura de su flor.
Hay perfume. sutil en el ambiente Y
lumbar de abejas por todas parties.
Nunca anda la comunidad de estas
tan animada Y presurosa como duran
te al fiOrecimientO del cafetal. Desde
las primeras claridades matinal IS has
ia la hOra pensativa del crepGsculo.
La sOlicita repGblica Sc desparrama
por todas parties. vOlandO desalada.
con presura, entire los cafetales el
colmenar, poblando el espaciO de zhm-
bid0s, vibraciones y. aleteos.
En- Ia noche, bajO. la Garcia de plata
de la hermosa luna del mes de abrii,
toma ell cafetal lie apariencia magnffi-
ca de un velo nupcial tendidO placida-
mente sObre la vega en- un despOsOriO
supreme La flor del cafe es amiga
de la luna porque 81 luz suave frfa
no marchita, como la del sol, SUI al
bura delicada. A la media nOche, Guam
do la luna Sc mira discretamente IA
traves de las caiias de India. en- la lin
ia del rio Y BAHIA con la lluvia sose-
sada de su luz las copas de las qua
has Y los guamos, sube del vale mon
te arriba ell rumor msteriOso del rio,
envuelto en- un suave oleaje de per.
tune delicadfsimo.
C. coLL4C.
Ponce, abril -24.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

PREPARADo DE EBREY para ell
pelO usado regularmente' lie conserva-
ra ell cabello hermoso y abundante.
Ell pelo dejara, de caersele Sc vera
libre de la repugnante caspa. No
contiene grasa nj mancha el pericra-
neo. En- farmacias y perfumerias. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Esta en- Puerto Rico

Ell mas conocido professor en-
ICIENCIAS OCULTAS, Osvaldo
D. VERGE, celebridad mundial de
la Habana y director del colegio
inaugurado recientemente en-
Mayagiiez,. de MENTALISMO Y
MAGNETISMO.
Estaci6n Pueblo ST, No. 6, Te-
lefOno 210 Verde.
ConOce ESPIRITISMO, MAG
NETISMO, HIPNOTISMO, CAR
TOMANCIA, NIGROMANCIA,
QUIROMANCIA, TELEPATIA,
!GRAFOLOGIA, BOTANICA,
SUGGESTION a distancia v le
puede decir su pasado, presents
~ future.
Enseia por correspondence.
S0licite Catal0go No. 8 nustrado
Gratis y sus hojas de CONSUL
Ia.
Presenta a usted una persona
viva o muerta en- un espej0.
Ofcina permanente en- Maya
lgiiez.
iQuiere Ieerse Ia Buena Ven
Itura Gratis? Escriba hoy, envie
Isellos para su c0ntestaci6n.
Direction: DR.. O.. d. VERGE,
Box 456, Mayagiiez, Z. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

AL parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que le
ahorra en- solo seis meses de tenerla
.en uso constante. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

DIGESTION: para hacer una facil di.
gcsti6n y evi;arse rlolestias en- el es.
tonnage. no hay como una cucharadita
de -Stomalix Saiz de Carlos" despues
de cada comida.
Solicitelo en- las buenas Farmacias.
"a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

I'd. necesita una FEDERAL vISI-
GLE. Su negocio Sc 10 exige. sPor
que no Ia compra how
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Jacob Ben-Ami, the celebrated ac-
tor, who appeared last season in
Samson and Delilah, will appear in
two plays this season. one an English
version Of Peretz Hirschbein's Yid-
dish drama, The Idle Inn, and the
other drama by Andreyev.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11


fires burning for our brave boys
across the sea. Great blessings came
to us who worked and prayed and
waited for the peace that was to bless
the world. And to me the greatest
blessing Of all my life came shortly
afterward-I was called to serve this
congregation and become it's spiritual
leader"
The congregation stirred with salts
faction at this graceful tribute to it's
own prestige. From it's earliest days
it had numbered among it's members
the richest and most influential Jews
Of the city; it was certainly no slight
honor to young rabbi to be called to
fill it's pulpit they were glad he
remembered the fact.
The rabbi went on to speak of the
impending war. His voice broke now
and then as he pictured the horrors
that waited troubled world. But
America must not finch; as ever she
must lead in the vanguard of human
ity. 81 know whereof speak," cried
DR.. Bernheim, ''for the conflict of
twenty-five years ago did not leave
me and mine unscathed. Yet I would
to God that today I were young
enough to shoulder a gun and march
beneath the starry folds Of our blessed
flag; or that I had son to dedicate
as my dearest treasure upon the
shrine of humanity"
Felix Bernheim, sitting in the pew
reserved for the rabbits parents, felt
several listeners near by turn to look
at him. He was not especially CRATE
full to his brother for the tribute he
was sure most of the congregation felt
applied to him; somehow it grated
upon his representative nerves. Es-
pecially when he recollected grimly
that Brother Jacob was just twenty
five years too late in his desire to
shoulder a gun. There was nothing
to keep him from joining the army.
that went to France in his youth; ia
cob had never posed as a pacifist, for
then as now he had never hesitated to
urge from pulpit and platform that
"America's stalwart young sons must
do their duty" But he was exempt
as a rabbi, while Felix, struggling
young lawyer at the beginning of his
practise, was of draft age and felt
it would be rather shabby to pose as
a conscientious objector at that late
date. He hated the very thought of
war with his whole soul-had hated
it all his life; but he felt there were
better times for stating his beliefs,
since he could not dream of using his
pacifsm to save his own skin.
1t might have been different if he
had been already married, he thought
now, rather duly after the lapse of
all these weary years. But he and
Lena had never announced their en-
gagement. At first his uncertain in
come made marriage seem a far-off
thing; then the war had sent him back
home thing no woman would care to
marry. With stab Of pain that was
not entirely impersonal, Felix remem-
bered that Lena must have a son just
old enough for the new army. He
should have been their son, thought
Felix; it would have been something
to have had him for all these years,
even if one would be called upon at
the last to clay him upon the altar of
as Brother Jacob had so
prettily said ~.- +->
Then he smiled grimly. 1t was just
as easy for Jacob to devote hypothet-
ical sons as himself to the service of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Tor It's cOngreganCS even more imam
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice. The day
COMMUNICATED also the fftieth ami
versary Of the founding of the syna-
gogue; scarcely less important, it was
just twenty years since the brilliant
young orator and promising young
scholar. Rabbi Jacob Bernheim, had
been called to fill it's pulpit.
DR.. Bernheim was no longer young,
but he was still brilliant; people had
ceased to speak of him as promising,
for he had more than fulfilled the
promise of his youth, but his opinions
were still quoted in the Jewish and
secular press as bits of wisdom ema-
mating from zone Of our foremost
Jewish scholars" The busy and pop
ular rabbi had not had time for more
than superficial dip into his studies
since accepting the call to the pulpit
of Beth Zion; but to him who hath
more will be given and Jacob Bern
helm found it an easy thing to acquire
the merits of the scholar along with
his other flasher talents.
He was outdoing himself today; in
all his years of brilliant oratory he
had never shone so brightly. The in
spiration of the moment lifted him to
new heights; his congregation and the
manv visitors, number of admiring
gentiles among them, glowed and
throhbed in symnathy with his. in
spired words. They felt that there
was never greater need for loyalty
to Judaism and to what the rabbi
called "the stainless banner of our be-
loved Republic: and they realized also
that in times of uncertainty and wa
vering it was good to follow leader
so loyal and idealistic as Dr.. Jacob
Bernheim. e..
For the world was tired of peace and
now the air was heavy with rumblings
and threats against one of the very
powers which had figured as "dis-
tinguished ally" in the war twenty
five years before. The nation breath
lessly waited for tidings from Wash
ington; certain patriotic ladies were
already exploiting "made-i America"
fashions; certain patriotic gentlemen
with an eye to the main chance were
already exploiting certain well-worn
bnt noble patriotic ideals which they
thriftily embodied in popular songs,
easy to whistle, especially by march
ing men setting out to avenge their
country's wrones. One, "Well Get
the Scalp of Old John Bull" never
failed to bring down the house when
sung bv scantilv-clad chorus girls
waving the American flag; it's author,
by the way, was fery-souled gen
tleman. now somewhat old and fat,
who had laid the foundations of his
fortune by his war songs during the
trouble with Germany, when he had
written stirring ditties after a days
work in the ammunition factory.
Yes, war was sure to break any mo-
ment, so what better time for a pa
triotic sermon, especially on this day,
so long set aside to commemorate the
successful termination of the strug-
gle that was intended to end all wars.
Temple Beth Zion had done it's part
nobly in the last war, said it's rabbi:
it would not shrink if again called
upon to offer it's men and treasures
for a greater conflict. Then the rabbi
went on speaking in more personal
strain, but his words were so free
from egotism that everyone agreed
that they applied not only to the
L,.k l. II l..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

dangerous effort, a battle for human
ity fought amid the comforts and the
safety Of a country far from the &C
tual horrors of the war. And like all
of Jacobs work it had not gone un-
rewarded. He himself had confessed
to Felix that it was his "war record"
that had had a great deal to do with
the coveted call from Temple Beth
Zion.
AS for the son Jacob longed to send
to the war he could not actively enter
himself Felix decided that was the
best joke of all. During the first few
years in the rabbinate his brother had
put marriage aside as luxury, too
great an expense and distraction, for
an ambitious young rabbi bound to get
ahead. There had been girl in those
days, eager, ambitious for her lover,
a creature so full of life and energy,
that even now Felix kindled to think
of her. Only their intimate friends
knew that she and Jacob had what is
commonly known as IAN understand
ing" between them. The girl had
given up the best years of her life
waiting until Jacob would be in po-
sition to marry; after the call to serve
in Beth Zion came she learned to see
her mistake. For Jacob had grown
more ambitious; if he married now, he
once told his brother, it would be for
the sake of his wife's family and So
cial standing. And in a year or so
he decided that he didn't care to
marry at all. He was comfortable as
he was, he said, and perhaps he had
grown hard to please.
Thinking of all these things, Felix
smiled more grimly than before; he
allowed his thoughts to wander bit
into the forbidden past, most I'M
profitable occupation for a man in his
situation. Then he recalled himself
to his brothers oratory as Jacob
scared toward new heights of elo-
auence; they were defeating the new
Menorah now, a memorial to the sons
of the congregation whose names were
followed with gold stars upon the
bronze tablet beside the altar.
Through Felix's mind ran the story
he had heard in his haif-forgotten
Sabbath school days, the legend of the
blinded soldier in the army of Judas
Maccabeus who had begged to be led
W CIlC d1CdI CIldC uc lc0l CIlc
glow of the flames of the re-kindled
Menorah upon his sightless eyes. And
the sacred light had healed him and
he could see. A pretty story-if he
mentioned it to his brother Jacob
would likely weave it into his Chanu-
kah sermon as he liked odd tales. It
was strange they hadn't waited to
dedicate the Menorah until Chanukah,
but no doubt Jacob, with his usual
eye for the dramatic, felt that this
would be more fitting occasion.
A rustling Of dresses, a shifting Of
feet-the congregation stood for the
EN- Kelohenuz," "The Star Spangled
Banner" now sung with more vigor
since war was in the air, and the
priestly benediction, the plea for peace
falling with certain irony upon the
veterans ears. He made his way out
into the crowded lobby; more than one
stopped him to speak Of his brothers
finest sermon he's ever
given u.s." was the usual phrase.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
A PRAYER FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Lord of the Universe, Father of all

A PRAYER FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Lord of the Universe, Father Of all
Mankind:
Thou didst inspire this nation to
unsheath the sword in behalf of de-
mocracy and right and to risk the
lives of it's bravest and sturdiest sons
in battling down injustice and inhu-
mainly and naughty pride. Grant, o
God, that the service and the sacri-
fees of these valiant warriors may
not have been in vain. Vouchsafe
unto this nation true wisdom and dis
cernment, so that it may apply itself
to the works of peace and humanity
with the same spirit of devotion and
with the same selfless passion as it
did apply itself to the tasks of war
and destruction. Cleanse our hands
from the stains of blood and purge
our minds of envy, jealousy and
greed, and our hearts from the enmi-
ties and hatreds that dull our senses
and dwarf our souls and dry up in us
the wells of human sympathy and
compassion. 8
May it be given unto us to realize
that the warfare for which we are
destined is not that which destroys
any portion Of humanity, but that
which eradicates all forms of inhu-
mainly: that the highest valor is not
that which manifests itself upon the
battlefield, but that which comes to
light in our daily life and conduct;
that che who subdues his own passions
is greater than he who takes a city,"
And may this realization spur us on
to hasten to the relief of the oppressed
and the depressed among our fellow
men.
Teach Thou, O God, our lips to speak
peace and our hearts to yearn for
peace. Do not suffer brother to make
war upon brother and nation to carry
strife and discord unto nation. In
spire thy children with the spirit of
friendship and of fellowship, so that
true peace may ensue to those that
are far and to those that are near.
Then, indeed, shall the labors of right
eousness result in peace and all thy
children shall ever live in harmony
and in happiness, Amen!. ,.3yrr =
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

cit takes the threat of war to get
my brother really excited" Felix felt
he was smiling rather bitterly.
"And we'll have one, tool" The
speakers voice held certain salts
faction. "I'd give my last dollar to
see them licked as they deserve.
I'm not in favor Of war if it can be
avoided, but sometimes it can't" Then,
as something in Felix's face must
have struck him as silent protest:
"You certainly believe in war when
it's for just cause, don't you 2"
Felix turned to the belligerent pa
triot his terribly Scared face, his
sightless eyes. ~ don't believe in war
under any circumstances" he an
swered slowly. "But maybe, I'm bit
prejudiced. You see, was in France"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

A story for Armsice Day by Elma Ehrlich Levinger
Copyright 1921 all rights reserved by Ema Ehrch Levnge
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26

Co zavinili vrabci. Dne "a.
1nora pred .12. hod. polednl
vznalo SIC ma strese domu {.
102 ma Loretanskem namesti
cd jisker vyletnuvsich q komi-
ma vrabci hnizdo, umistene
pod sindelovou strechou. Sire
cha Sc vZnala a shorela v roz-
meru asi l ctver. m. Ma mfsto
dostavila sc pobocka Hradcan-
ska a ia kratko ohen uhasila.