davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
Times Chance.

Young Mana woman does not hes
itate to powder her face In public
nowadays.
Old Man-No; and | can remember
when she was afraid to go out of
her house until she had buttoned up
her g.oye.-London Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons indebted to me for pur-
chases at the City Meat market, should
settle at once at the market, as
have sold the business. All accounts
not paid within reasonable time
win be left at the First National
bank for collection.
11-2 JOHN CALLAN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
FAIL TO AGREE ON
THRESHING PRICES

Threshermen, farmers and laborers,
at a meeting in Cottonwood last
Saturday, failed to agree on schedule
of prices for threshing. 1t was de-
eided to pay laborers SO day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
LEGION BUSINESS

GrangeviIle post, American legion.
viii hold dance in Dreamland hall,
Saturday evening, for the purpose of
raising funds to defray expenses of
delegate to the state convention of
the legion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

Chamberlain s Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. /
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood. N. Y.
when. bilious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a trial.
They win do you good Advertise
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28

Taken Up-Bay horse, about o years
old, branded 2 On jaw and Fl on left
shoulder. Enquire Earl MuIhaIl.
urangevliie. 1o-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28
Easy to Get.

Harper-"My wife is suffering from
shell shock"
Snart-"Impossiblew
Harper-"Not at all. At breakfast
today she broke an egg that had seen
better days."-London Answers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-07-28

Quartz and placer location notices
at the Free Press office, 40 cents q
dozen. Mail orders promptly flled.-
Advertisement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

steps 70 aIs his fathfr, but me- he RAISED
his hand 10 strike. Dejah Theris
sprabg hcfsre him ana the. my sword
found the spot tkst made Sab Than
jeddak of zodansa- As his father
rolled dead upon the fioer the new
jeddak tore hisnseh free frsm De1ab
Thoris grasp ana again we faced each
other. lie was sosn Joined by . quar-
tet OF officers ana, with my back
against gOi6ea tinsne, ! fought once
again for Dejsb Thoris.
Calling TO her e. get behind nae ]
worked my wny toward the little door
way back of the throne, mt the on
Gers realized my intentions AM three
OF them sprang IN behipd ne ant
blocked my chances FOR ga.i1g 20
Aition where J could have defended
Dejsh Thoris against nm army Of
swordsmen
The Thanks were having their hands
full IN the center ~ the room, and J
began to realize that nothing short or
q miracle could save Dejah Tberis snd
myself, when saw Tans Tarkas surg
Ing through the crowd of plgmies that
swarIned about hiB. With one swing
OF his mighty loagsw ord he laia
dozen corpses at hlD feet, end 80 he
hewed q pathway before hi@ untii tn
another moment he stood upon the
platform beside me, DEALING death and
destruction right and left
The bravery Of the gedahgans was
awe-inspiring; not one attempted to
escape, and when the bBsting ceased
II was because only Thanks remained
alive IN the great ban. other than De
1ah Thorls and myself.
Sab Than lay dead beside his IA
ther, and the corPses Of the flower OF
zodangan nobility and chfvalry Gov
cred the floor Of the bloody SHAMELESS
My FIRST thought when the battle
was over was for Ksptos Kan, and
leaving Dejah Tbsrls Ia charge OF Tam
Tarkas | to0k dozen warrisrs aud
FASTENED To the dungeons beneath the
palace. The taiiers had all left to join
the fighters in the throne room, 20 we
searched the labyriDtbine prison with
out opposition.
called Kantos Kan's name aloud In
each new corridor and compartment.
and finally was rewarded by hearing
faint response. Gsided BY the
sound, we soon found him helpless In
q darn recess
He was overjoyed at seeing me and
20 know the meaning Of the flg'ii, faint
echoes Gf which had reached his pris-
on cell. lie told me that the air pa
troll had captured him before he
reached the high tower Of the palace.
so that he had not even seen Sab
Than
The sounds of heavy firing, mingled
with shouts and cries, came to us from
the city's streets, and Tars Tai'kas
FASTENED away TO direct the fighting
without KantOs Kan accompanied
him 10 act as guide, the green warriors
commencing thorough search Of the
palace for other Zodangans aud for
loot, and Dsjab Thorls and were eft
alone.
she bad sune into one Of the so'den
thrones, and as 7 termed to her she
greeted ne with wan smile.
WAS there ever such mai !" she
exclaimed Alone, stranger hunt
ed, threatened, prosecuted, you have
done IN g few short months what In
all the past ages Of Barsoom no man
has ever done: joined together the
wild hordes Of che sen bottoms aud
brought them ~ night as a'iles NJ red
Marian people
1.-The answer - easy, Dcjah lhorls,
replied smiling ~ wus Eui } who
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

old n, II was love. love for DcJab
Thorls, power that would work
greater miracles than this yon have
seen have done many strange
things In my life, many thlngs that
wiser mcu would not have dared, but
never In my widest fsncies have !
dreamed OF winning Dciah 1boris
for myself--foF never had ! ,lreamri
That In all the uniyerS" dweli spch Sc
woman rs he princess ~ Ti'rr
That YOU arr Dr'o'''>s dives 500 '''',>i'
me. but that you are you Is enough
60 make me DOUBT my sanity as ask
you, my princess. TO be mine"
"He does not need 10 be a5nshed
who 80 well knew the answer TO his
plea before the plea were made she
replied. rising and placing bar dear
hands upon my shonlders and 50 !
took her IN my arms apd kissed her
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

rhrougn ne portals ~ thc VntFar"e
way RODE rars Tarsas and A's Af''
WARRIOR ou tle'- great fhosts.
4 CRY a. alarm ans amasci'enl
nruke sf0m the asseu''are. bur no
wori ~ fear. and ~ nom'uf fhs
soldiers ard po5,es ~ Z0dana' we're
hurting themselves upor the advancing
TharkS.
inrusune sab Than henIlanI from
lie platform. drew Neiah rboris 80
nv side Behind the throne WAS a aar-
row doorway and IN This Than Kosis
now stood facing me. with drawn
iunssw0rd. IN an instant we were en-
gnged. ard ! fOnno 10 mean antaro-
nisf.
As we circled upon the broad plat
form saw Sab Than rushing op ne
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

alone whIn Ne ebieH6h attended the
customary ceuneil which Immediately
follows an eAgasesAeAt
As was awaiting the return Of the
green warrior I heard something move
In an adjoining apartment, and M !
glanced up there rushed suddenly upon
me huge and hldeous creature which
bore me backward upon the pile OF
silks and furs upon which ] had been
reclining. II was Woola--faithful. low
ing Woola. He had found his way
back 10 Thark and. as Tars Tarkas
later told me, had gone Immediately to
my former quarters where he had
taken up his pathetic and seemingly
hopeless watch for my return.
"Tai Hajus knows that you are here.
John Carter" said Tars Tarkas, on his
return from the ieddak's quarters;
"Sarkoja saw and recognized you as
we were returning. Tai Hajus has or
dered me TO bring you before him to-
night have ten thoats, John Car
ter; you may take your choice from
among them. and WIN accompany you
10 the nearest waterway that leads to
Hellum. Come we must start"
And when You return. Tars Tar
kasT' ! asked.
'The wild calots. possibly, or
worse" he replied Unless ] should
chance 10 have the opportunity ! have
so long waited Of battling with Tai
Hajus."
1--WE viii stay, Tsrs Tarkas, and see
Tel Hiatus tonight You shall not sac
rifice yourself, and II may De hat To-
night you can have the choice you
wait"
While we were eating repeated to
T'ars Tarkas the story which Sofa had
told me that night upon the sen bottom
during the march to Jhark.
He said hut little, but tho great
muscles 81 his face worked in passion
and In agony al recollection of the
horrors which had been heaped upon
the only thing he ha3 ever loved In all
BIS cold, cruel. terrible existence.
He no longer demurred when l sug-
gested that We 20 before TIA Hajus.
only saying that he would like 70 speak
10 Sarkoi. first. At his request ac-
compani'-' him 10 her quarters.
"Sarkojs' said Tars Tnrkas, forty
years ago you were Instrumental In
bringing about the torture and death
Of q woman named Gozava. ] have
lust discovered that the warrior who
loved that woman has learned OF your
part I'm the transaction. He may not
kill you. Sarkoja. u Is not our custom,
but there is nothing 10 prevent him
tying one end ~ a strap about your
neck and the other end to a Wild thoat
merely 20 test your fitness TO survive
and help perpetuate our race. Having
heard hat ne would DO this on the
morrow, ths1ght u only right to
warn you. for am a inst man. The
river Iss is but short pilgrimage
Sarkoja Come John Carter
The next morning Sarkoja WAS gone,
nor was she ever seen after
IN silence we FASTENED TO the Jed.
daks palace, where we were 'mmedi-
ately admitted To his presence. 10 fact.
he could scarcely wait to see mc and
was standing erect upon his platform
glowerlng az the entrance rs came In.
strap him 20 that pillar" he
shrieked. I'VE shall see who Il is
dares strike the mighty Tai Haius
Hear The irons with nv Own lands |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

shall burn Be eyes rom h.s head that
he may NOT ponute NY person with his
vile GAR.
"Chiefiaiue 81 Thnrk" J cried, tCT
ine IN the assembled council and ig
norine TAI ilajus - have been a CHIEF
among yon. Snd ,odHy have fought
for Thnik shoulder 20 shoulder with
her src1tost warrior You ore me. al
least. hearing. J have won hat much
today. You claim To be- just people
"SnsBce," reared TAI Hajus. Gao
the creature and hind him as com
mand."
Justice. Tai BaJus," exclaimed Lor
Quas Ptomel. "Who are you to SCI
aside the customs OF ages among the
Thnrksf"
ayes. lusticev echoed dozen
voices. and so. while Tai Bajus fumed
and fro;hed, continued.
"You are brave people and you
love bravery. hut where was your
mighty jeddnk during the lighting to-
day? did not see him In the thicF
of battle: ne was uoi there. He rends
defenseiess women and little children
Ia his lair. hut how recently mas one
OF you seen him fight with menf Why,
even l, a midget beside him, telled him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-29

ana thus NJ he midst OF city q
wud conflict. MED with the alarms q
war; with death and destruction reap
ing their terrible harvest around her
I'D Dejah rboris, princess Of Helium
true daughter Of Mars. the god Of war
promise herself IN marriage 10 John
Carter Gentleman OF Virginia.
Some time later Tars Tarkas and
kant0s Kan returned 20 report that
Zoaianga had been completely reduced
ler forces were entirely destroyed q
captured. and no hs.,asr resistance
WINS 10 be expected from within Sew
erai battieships had escaped. but thert
were thousands Of war and merchant
vesseis under guard OF Tharh war
riors.
,Contihusd Next Week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

con mostrarse emulo, consejero, qui-
"a, del autor de "Freyschiitz" quien
saludo durante aquel lltimo ano de
su vida, en- UNI articulo postrero con-
sagrado a la opera naciente.
La Motte-Fouque, gran amigo del
GENIAL compositor, diapuSO el libro de
"Ondina", celebre y poetica leyenda,
que prometia adaptarse comodamente
una transpo2iclon escGnica y, sobre
todo, lirica, segun "reyeron, sin duda,
su autor mismo, Hoffman,, y ell ARE
glador del libro de La Motto e-Fouque.
Habia motvios para tentar tai eXpe-
riencia dc transposicion, tratandose
de una tan dulce, fantastica y riente
leyenda, melancolica sobre manera,
va de por 81 exquisite en- su forma
primitiva en- la sencillez del relate
poetico; el tierno persoraje de la "On-
dina, amparada Y educada con Carl
no por unos pobres pescadores, en- re-
cuerdo de la pobre hija que creian
ell casamiento de la "Ondi-
ma" con un caballero quien ha sal
vado de un real peligro; los amores
contrariados de la "Ondina" por las
acechanzas del genio de las aguas
"Kihleborn'', por. la passion de Der
thadla'', la joven casteilana, que es
la verdadera hii,t de los re5cdaores,
sobre todo per el car3cter var3atil y
cruel del caballero que, la postre,
rechaza a la "Ond,na', la cual solo
reaparecera para arrastrarle consigo
a las agua3, en- e Mumento en- que va
a dar Su nlano 'S 2rthaida' ... Todo
este, que es hermo.o y sentido en- la
transportado a la escena re-
sulta complicaGo, cXtraiio y un tanto
embrollado. En- re5umen, el problema
de siempre, que 10 que re>ulta bueno
leido, no 10 suele ser a menudo, re-
presentado, y mucho menos represen-
tado ricamente. jDebese, quiza, a
este que la obra maestro de Hoff-
mann no pudo. quedar de repertoire? ?
Esta causa unica, tomada en- absolu-
to, no puede explicar suficientemente
ell hecho; ahi est&n para contrsdecir-
la los libros de IL mayor parte dc las
obras de Weber, algunos tan embro-
llados como ell de Hoffman,.
I'm critico de la epoca, Marx, apun-
taba certeramente cuando escribia
que, bajo este orden de ideas, Hoff-
mann era un musico dc alta potencia,
pcro incomplete; que no entraba en-
la piel de sus personajes; que no Sc
identifcaba con ellos. Todo 10 que en-
"Ondina" tiene directa indirecta
relacion con las escenas de esplritus,
apariciones, voces misteriosas de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

aguas; todo 10 que evoca murmullos y
prestigios de la floresta umbria; todo
10 que traduce elementos fantasticos
de la naturaleza, todo este es superior:
es Weber puro, da ell anuncio de un
precursor, Gel padre de su estilo: es-
tas paginas son tan superiores, tan es-
tas paginas son tan superiores, tan no
tabilisimas "que yo no las leo jamas
-alade Marx-sin que mi alma Sc
sienta invadida de prestigios y es
panto5". Asi Sc explica cue todo ell
intcr-s de "Ondina" radique EN- la he
roina Y en- "Kuhleborn'' ell caballero
"huidbrando" la joven "Berthal-
da'', Y 10 mismo las otras figuras del
drama son, asi en- la novela original
como en- el drama lirico, munecos que
accionan y Sc mueven como por un
resorte mecanico, cuerpos frios sin
forma, fguras convencionalmente de-
corativas.
Esto bien 10 not0 Weber en- ell ar
ticulo que escribi0 en- 1877 sobre la
obra de su amigo. Y noto, ademas, el
"circulo magico" armonico, "que Sc
dasprcnde de todo, cue emana de to-
do que forma el ambiente de los
pcrsonajes principales del drama, y
el ensayo de "Leimotiv" cue Sc reali-
"a en- la partitura Y que el, Weber,
SUMO aprovechar en- las producciones
Que caldeaban su mente cuando es-
cribia estas cosas. Podrian senalarse
con cl dedo los germenes de ese esti-
10 recorriendo las paginas reveladoras
de la partitura de Hoffman,, dete-
'niendose en- la intervention feroZ de
"Kiihleborn", en- el final y en- ell sex
tato del primer acto; en- ell dueto de
"OnGina" y "Berthalda'', en- ell aria
de aqualla. en- la gran escena del cas-
tilio del segundo, y en- el desenlace
del drama, las quejas llenas de congo
ia que expresa la voz de "Ondina' las
amenazas de "Kulheborn" la reapa-
ricion de aquella, la muerte Gle 'Hul-
dfbrando", Y, como contraste, el CO.
TO de espiritus de las aguas, limpido,
amplio, conmovedor, con Que termina
la obra, y que Sc diria escrito por ell
mismo Weber, para quien ell tai coro
a ocho parties, era "la piedra-clave de
la obra al mismo tempo que su mis-
terioso simbolo".
Gracias a los recientas trabajos de
invcstigaciones de Hans Won Miller,
sin olvidar los de Marx, Volzogen,
Truhn Elinger, Wanna de Motta Y
Enrique de Curzon; gracias al tlno
con que Hans Pfitzner, previa una la
Dor de amos, ha preparado y realizado
esta edicion, que la casa Peters, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

espiritu de alta vulgarizacion, ha de-
vuelto al mundo musical que la des-
conocia; ha comenzado la hora de la
segunda fama del cuentista-poeta, des-
de hoy musico de alta conception que
Sc llamo Ernesto Teodoro Anladeo
Hoffman,, digno de figurar Ell nues-
tras admiraciones, siguiendo de GER
ca a quienes el admire tanto tanto
ensalzo con sus soberbios escritos, a
Mozart y Beethoven, y titulo de
predecessor, a Weber y Wagner.
Felipe Pedrell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

Establecmeno eonon sanitaraS
Conpleta aoatatos moderno
utidad de todas enferme
dades curabesHe-mosa IuacionComoddad emado
servicio.-Cuerpo medico resll-ne el Sanatorio.
Sc admiten enemo de de otro
meco Sociedad
Departamentos especales Senoas -
esIeciales hanos de hdrc
elect1icos mdoapicos asa Rayos X Fuguacon etc.
equtaivauente convencionales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATOR1O: DR.. don Amao Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR. Manuel Quvedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL 1r don Rafael Vez Lopez.
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agusin r. Laugier
RADIOLOGO DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
don Aponte. Castor L. Rivera.
Dr.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Aenca acuava secundada ehazmente Jas de La Carr
dad Nurses Tuaas de conp aptitud practca ga expeenc
CONSULTAS.
En- dias abora
mentos Conuas $500.
Por Crujano GeneaA Partuaes de 10 II de la manana
mates, ueves sabados
Ell EspeciaTsa-De da aborables:
tor L. Rivera.
En- 81 Consutorio DIR. Velez. de 81 "A
Director Quevedo Bacz de auxlado los boo
Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por e Espealisa Consuloo. San Justc 4, de
Por Cujno Denti Consultoro ODone1 10 plaza de
Colon, de 2 de la tarde
pagan derecho
enddo cuaQua los tios ndicados La presentation
del ht;mo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 241. TESORER1A Apartado 2o1
JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DINIDENDO

Con Administrator de Banco ha acordado repart
dvdendo del so ell capital desembado
que fgan ntos los regsros del Banco
disbudo de Abrl htimo
equvne oho cnto las utdade del ano social
de 1920 81.
pago dvdend quedara alberto dde dia % del
hables accio
ra Secretaria de correspondence papeea
Juan, P. R., de Noviembre 1921
VoBo
Director Gerente Ell Secrearo
M MARTINEZ P ROCAFORT.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DRY ENFORCEMENT COST
BELOW APPROPRIATION

Cost to the government for enforce
ment Of the prohibition amendment
and the narcotic laws for October ag-
gregated $514.564.26. according to fig
ures from the Office Of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. This amount.
the bureau pointed out. ia $110,453.74
less than the monthly pro rata in the
appropriation Of $500, 900. which was
placed at $625.000. The total expendi-
lures for July. August, September
and October. the statement showed,
were s1.s4s.012.s2. which includes
$43.563.25, the amount first deducted
last January from the appropriation
on account Of the retirement fund.
The present reserve accumulated out
of the pro rata amounts Of the appro-
priation is $5s5.o2s.35. the bureau
said.
Withdrawals Of non-beverage liquor
for October, 1921, the statement said,
were half as much as those for the
corresponding period last year. Rec
ords in the accounts unit show the
non-beverage taxes for October. 1921,
to be $4.721,502.s6, as compared with
$9,66S.702.46 for October. 1920, a de-
crease Of $4.947.199.6O.
The months Of July. August. Sep
tember and October, 1921. showed a
decrease Of $16.673.4s2.2s. compared
with those months in 1920. the state
ment said. "In other words" it con-
tinued. checks placed upon alcohol,
ETC., which was diverted into cham
nels Of the bootleg traffic, caused a
reduction in Withdrawals Of 50 per
cent"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EUROPE AND THE ARMS
CONFERENCE
RY FRANCISCO NITTI.
Former Premier of Italy.

agitations. From the point of
view Of the Germans and of the
Magyars, there are now at least
six or seven Observation-Disclosures
Saar, eastern Prussia, Dantzig. Up
per Silesia, etc. The vast German
and Magyar territories. arbitrarily
assigned to Poland, to Czechoslo-
vakia, to Jugoslavia, to Rumania.
are effervescing with the red fer
ment Of innumerable future wars.
There was formerly one Austria
Hungary alone, consisting OF many
peoples and of different races,
while there are now states. such
as Poland, in which the national
element represents almost the
minority, and there are now at
least three or four other Austrias
in Europe. What are the ways
and means by which we may avoid
the renewal of war, thus saving
Europe from certain destruction,
and how can we improve the pres
ent unsatisfactory situation?
The present situation is based
on a series of premises which 1t Is
expedient to examine separately.
/. The entente powers remain
united for a period Of at least
thirty years. subjecting Germany
and the other vanquished peoples
to a regime of servitude.
2. Articles v and x of the cove
nant of the league of nations for
mally declare that each state be-
longing to the league guarantees
the territorial integrity Of all the
other states; no change or modi-
fication is permissible without the
unanimous consent of the great
powers. and as the vanQuished are
still excluded from the league Of
nations, the latter is nothing but
holy alliance of the conquerors.
ready to sanction even the most
ridiculous and absurd improvisa-
tions. such as Poland, while it
gives it approval to all that has
been done against Germany, Aus
tria. Hungary and all the other
vanquished peoples. OF course. 1t
is not possible to say what terms
the central empires, had they
proved victorious, would have i'm
posed upon their enemies.
3. While. in obedience to the
peace treaties, the fear vanquished
countries Of Europe, not including
Turkey (Which can now no longer
be regarded as European coun-
try), are only allowed to maintain
under arms less than 10000 men.
the conquerors still have big
armies and navies.
u X x X
Now, these three premises have
absolutely fallen through and
proved Of no practical value. The
war is over, and the entente pow
ers cannot possibly continue on
the collective trail. like pack OF
hounds. Each of them strikes out
in the direction Of his own par
ticular interest, following an indi-
vidual scent. AS to the United
States, it has completely with
drawn from the league of nations.
which will shortly lose all vestige
of dignity and prestige unless
Articles V and x are modified.
The military situation. necessitat-
ing an enormous outlay, is the
principal cause of the financial
disbalance in which the con-
querors themselves are actually
placed. If all the premises on
which the present situation is
based are groundless. which is the
new road toward. reconstruction?
CONTINUED on Third Page.)