davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

IN I'm Almacsuss Sslsaaar Iraa a. - AsaAaan - :.
RnemaeN meFrmnrinAs
Fcrcaes xap<sinsrs en- q pmlrmAnss IA "a ~ HnNaAn.
6mlnkhams UGps snfink rMNKNs tN2k MNm<eNHs sAn
aas De he ae nRnddns Narns case A. GHla a. HaazakA
hlancas dc cnoFeks Dss ce nAns classes Hnlfn na HEH
Npe iolanaa aaFk De pFieFn cndAds S6hanA& FMA6as
OsleAas; Camsns Camscias Calznneus: ToA1lI12 -.
caies etc.
Como csia eleria especial duranie Ne dias ae clA
senia. ioaas has operaciones ssrn Al cpnado positive
]. VILl.AATIL & co.
san Juan PneFle Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

paabra sado sgnfcadO restrictive cuand0
para ndca de las dades de la nac6n americana Usa
da ggfcamente incuye los territories Dsrto de Coum
ba connection ell derechO pOicODe
Geooy Riggs 1873 U. S. 25S 4
rroro nj estado, tenen
do mas aspecto de Coonia.
CONFERENCIA II $
.APUNTACIONES PARA LOS ESTUDIANTES DE DERECHO
FL C6dgo haba eyes sin defnra dando por upuestO
que punto uniyersamente conocdo necea dfn
6n Hemos dendo la ley Preambuo obra Las Par
das tit definan leye eyenda que yace
ensehamnto cago escrpo iga aprma la vida del home
que faga NAL eneha a bn home debe acer
ros ha ley porque todos deben
ea derechos cumpido segIn Do segdn sticia Muchas
las decone pero das elias gan adedor de precepO
general obgaoro dctado poder lemo para benefco
comdn1 Este pOder egmo" Puerto Rico reside la Asam
blea Legislative seg1n e Bills Jones'
Las cuadades de las yes amendo eorfa de la Novfsma
Recopilaci6n ley Ia tit H. bro III teoras del Fuero
go, Real Pardas Nueva Recopaci6n reducen Jus
tas; 2-Generaes 3-Manifestas
Las leyes deben ustas porque fines hacer jusa
ia usticia la unra ley civil solo mande
prhba torpe no amben prohba agna cosa
naturaza per se tope usto pues tales
cosa emezan tener estos acance cuando pubc por
pueden clasfearse en- justas injusas
generates pque de oro modo no poda sostenerse
principle de guadad eyes por do deben ser ma
po ella ea egao quereo decir no solo que las
leyes debn caridad que tambn pubcarse pro-
mulga de modo pueda obgatoria 81 Ia lev
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

Elwood D. Wade. josen De y aaes.
csiaba casado con una muchacha mas
bcnita: pero se ensmor6 lOcamente de-
una mujer casada llamada Ethel Mott.
para podcr hacerla snsa. sc decide
asesinar a su esposo George D. Nett.
en- agOsto aitimo. en- Ia ciadad de
bridgeport. Connecticut. Wade tie
ne en- su esposa dos hiios. y este no
fue 6bice para que sc dejara arras-
trar por Ia passion que sentia por Mrs.
EOtt. Hoy Sc encuentra esperand0
-. 4. o. - Il S-.s-.sl - O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

dado de Fairfield donde ustanci ~ compassion No
solo cometo horrendo men lego Odo
maTdo de amaa
meero bu anzaO
has Wade halba
urgidO deb imagination
Ell grabado muestra Wade
vima ndrectamente condujo crimnadad hos,
Ruth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

How readily all this sort of rea-
soning is disposed of anybody can
see at a glance if he will stop to
consider the situation when the
first white man made his appear
ance. The world was infinitely
more hostile to him then than now
and there were mighty few of him.
Amid yet he persisted and multiplied.
1t is with man precisely as with
every other created thing, he began
somewhat quite incidentally, and
because in the struggle for existence
he had some advantages he surviv-
ed. If the white man has in him the
reason for persisting we need have
no fear that he will not persist. If
there is in him no reason for per-
sisting then he will gradually fall
back.
In individual instances it may not
appear that the best survives in ma
ture, but the moment we turn from
individuals to the race, or to
species, we see at once that the best
does survive. The only thing that
need alarm the white race is it's
right to survive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

earthly stubble. 1t comes to US; we
leap to it; for it is the most glori-
Gus of all things; and then we dis
cover its fatal requirement. Alas
we must be good, and we must be
great. We fail. We go broken to
our graves, hoping for a life beyond,
where we may measure up to love.
That is, most of us do this. Some
put away great love entirely. They
choose littleness, because it is COM
Portable. They settle down to
pleasant lives; cultured swine, in
tellectual cattle, more or less brainy
beasts.
Still, though many strive with it
and are wrecked, and others give it
up, love goes on, almighty. Unborn in
every new child, inherent in
humanity 1t is our redemption and
our torment It is eternal. For it is
Tod God flowing, bursting up.
heaving in tidal waves in the souls
of men.
Suppressed here. it rises yonder
Silenced in one place, it breaks out
in a hundred new places. Love al
mighty is God almighty. It is that
breath which God breathed into the
nostrils of the dust He had fashion
ed, and man became a living soul
Heaven and hell are but loves
flame and shadow reflected upon the
infinite
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
LOVE AND GREATNESS.
By DR.. Frank Crane.

Love is the test of life. 1t tries
every soul. And it finds so much
dross in us that it is a wonder it
stays with us at all. When love
comes it demands nobleness. 1t
sounds the trumpet for every high
thought and feeling in us to rally.
1t smites every base thing in us. 1t
refuses to live in peace with mean
ness, selhshness or sordidness of any
kind.
That is why so few people are
capable of great love. They are
not worthy of it. To be sure, all of
us have some of the tricks and
limitations of love; for love is so
good thing that if we cannot have
it we must have a pewter duplicate
of it. When men cannot see God
they make idols.
So we all have sex attraction. We
treasure up batteries and fair
words. kisses and gifts and compli-
ments; and these trinkets earrings
and shifts of love are the only
things many of us understand. But
love itself is as SCATTERING as God.
Love is revealer. 1t is q revela-
ton. 1t is binding vision.
SO we see why love means such
misery. 1t is a divine fire among
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
THE ANGLO-SAXON.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

In the opinion of Dean lnge of
st. PauPs cathedral, ''the day of the
Saxon" is drawing near the setting
of it's sun. The eminent English
preacher holds that 1914 was the
beginning of the great change that
finally will shear the British empire
of it's pride and power and strength.
!The citadel of English-speaking
strength will move across the At
ilantic
AS he glimpses it, the British
isles will be no more than an out
post of the English tongue against
Eurasia. The isles of Britain are to
be a sort of sentinel rock from
which the great body of the race
that settled, built and developed the
English-speaking Anglo-SaXOn coun-
tries of the new world will keep
watch upon the polyglot activities
of a new-old Eurasia.
England won the great war, but
lost it's naval supremacy in so doing
says Dean Inge of London town.
He views England as a played-out
drama, with the big scenes passed
and gone. He so predicted in 1914,
and seven years have intensified his
beliefs.
1t may we'll be. The pride and
glory that was Phoenicia passed to
Carthage, Phoenician colony.
When the parent state decayed,
Carthage became in turn the mis-
tress of the western Mediterranean.
The great traditions of the sea pass
ed on.
1t was a favorite boast of the
Teuton. before and during the great
war, that the AngloSaXon had
ended his part in the great drama,
that it was the turn of the German,
and after the German, possibly,
would come the Slav. And, now.
Dean Inge believes that Britain
stands in the shadow of the wings
of Azrael, arch-angel of the Twi-
light, but sees the old fires of the
IAnglo-Saxon shriner burning on new
Ialtars in a new land.
These things do come to pass.
They have from immemorial years.
The sands of earth's deserts shift
and move over the tombs of dead
kings and the ruins of forgotten
palaces. The jungles shroud the
ruins of nations that have come and
gone Among the things eternal are
birth, growth and decay
Dean Inge, however, is taking a
long look into the future. England
may have reached the peak. she
may be on that long slope that leads
down toward the level of the little
peoples, but England is still Eng
land, and will be for many another
long day. A nation that fought as
she fought in the second battle of
Bullecourt and the last terrific
drives for Cambria in 1918 still has
something left against the day of
dread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
THE WHITE RACE.
Des Moines Register.


1t is plain that the white race,
which numbers about 55O,O00,0OO
of the 1,7O0, 100000 human beings
on the earth today, is in hard case
whichever way we turn among the
Ialarmists.
Dean Inge, a notable Anglican
divine, in an article in the Quarterly
Review says that "under regime
Iof peace, free trade and unrestrict-
ed immigration, the colorcd races
will outwork, underlive and eventu-
ally exterminate the whites" Madi-
Ison Grant in his Passing of Great
Race" says wars are fought between
the Nordic white giants, and they
thereby exterminate themselves.
Neither in peace nor in war is there
any chance for the white man.
And yet in spite of these discour-
aging conditions it is fact noted
by Stoddard in his Rising Tide of
Color" that at the beginning of this
war the white race governed 3d.
100000 square miles of the earth's
surface and the colored races g.
1000, 1000.
On the one side Dean Inge says:
"The abolition of war and the es-
adjustment of a league to secure
justice and equality of treatment for
all nations will seal the doom of
| the white 1aborer'. He says: Asia
will be industrialized, India. China
Iand Japan will be full of factories
equipped with all the latest i'm
provements and under skilled man
agement. Wealth will become so
abundant in Asia that the Asiatic
governments will be able without
difficulty to maintain fleets and
armies large enough to protect their
own interests and to exact repara-
ton for any transgression of inter
national law by the whites"
On the other side Madison Grant
says: 1.-THE world war with its toll
of millions will leave Europe much
Ipoorer in Nordic blood. One of its
most certain results will be the par
tial destruction Of the aristocratic
classes everywhere in northern Eu-
rope In England the nobility has
already suffered II battle more than
in any century since the War of the
Roses. This will tend to realize the
Standardization of type so dear to
the democratic ideal" war
is in the highest sense dysgenic
rather than eugenic. 1t is destruc-
tive of the best strains, spiritually,
morally, physically"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
ILLINOIS AND IOWA.

Under the provisions of the new
Iowa cigarette law now in force no.
dealer is allowed to sell cigarettes
without permit and no person
shall furnish by gift, sale or other
wise, cigarettes, cigarette papers or
tubes to a person under the age of
81 years. Besides paying the fees
for a permit, dealers must also file
bond for $1,000 as a guarantee
that they will observe the law.
Minors found with cigarettes in
their possession are required to tell
where they got them or pay fine,
of SIS and serve five days imprison-
ment.
According to DR.. r E. Buchanan,
head of the bacteriology department
of Iowa state college, potato bacll-
lus causes ropy bread during the
hot months of July and August. DR..
Buchanan says there are three pre-
cautions to be taken against this
trouble: First: Be certain that clean
flour is used, as some kind of -four
is more likely to contain the germ
than others. Second: Sufficient time
should be allowed for the bread to.
rise we'll as this will allow time for
formation of Tactic acid in a large
enough quantity to check the action
of the germ. Third: Bread should,
always be kept in cool place. High
temperature encourages the bacter-
ial growth.
Fish in the Illinois river and con-
tributory streams are sorely in need
of rescue and representative Guy l..
Shaw of Beardstown, ILL.,, sees no.
reason why the United States gov
eminent, which expends large sums
in piscatorical welfare work, should
not undertake the job in the Illinois,
Valley. His bill in the House pro-
vides for station propagation Of
mussels and a $4,000 appropria-
ton. 1t creates the Office of district
supervisor at $4,000 a year and a
superintendent at $4,000 year.
In addition there will be two field
foremen, five fish culturists, an en-
gineer and a clerk, two coxswains,
and two apprentice fish culturists.
To have a large spotted adder en-
ter your house and swallow one of
your best singing canaries is
rather unusual occurrence, but that
is what happened at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan,
Tampico, ILL.,, Sunday evening while
the family was eating supper. Mrs.
Vaughan is very successful raiser
of canaries and had a number of
cages suspended along the wall.
There were a number of cages at
about the level of the window and
others just above them His snake
ship entered the house through a.
small hole by the window sill and of
course, picked out one of the best
singers in the upper row. Mr..
Vaughan killed the intruder and,
cutting him open, found the dead
bird.
The Galena chautauqua went in
''the hole" and signers paid $3.50
each to meet the deficit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

mis- opinions are not backed by in
telligent thought. The two factors
-Choughtfulness and strong indi-
viduality-go together. One presup-
poses the other.
Martin sums it up by saying:
what the social situation de-
mands most is a different kind of
thinking a new education an In
creasing number of people, who un-
derstand themselves and are in
tellectually and morally independ-
ent of the tyranny of crowd-ideas. J"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

$1,000 acres were planted in sugar
beets compared to $4,000 last year.
Sorghum acreage is $500.
The u. S. forecast on various
crops is as follows: Corn, 3,123
million bu; potatoes, 377 million
bu., compared to 40 million in
1920; tobacco, 932 million pounds,
compared to 1908 million pounds in
1920. Total wheat, 500 million
bu., compared to $50 million in
1920; hay, 81 million tons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
JULY CROP REPORT.


Nearly everybody knows it is both
hot and dry and that small grain
matured too quickly and corn has
not filed properly owing to lack OF
moisture However, Jos. A. Becker
of the bureau of crop estimates,
says that the states corn crop will
approach the bumper crops of 1919
and 1920. The estimate at present
calls for S3,704.000 bushels against
a five year average of 59,S63.00G
bushels. The U. S. production is
forecasted at 3,123O0O bushels
compared to a 5-year average of
2,798 million bushels.
Wisconsin's potato acreage is
81, 900, or the largest on record.
Production is forecasted at $685.
900 bushels, compared to a 5-year
average of 27,276,000 bushels.
Tobacco acreage has dropped off
5 per cent from last year. The area
is 47.70O acres in the state with a
July l condition of 81 per cent.
oats have showed a steady de-
cline since May and the crop has
headed out with unusually short
straw and a shriveled grain. The
bushels which is less than the s.
year average of 3,456,000 bu. Bar
lev suffered much like oats. The
barley production is forecasted at
13,7O4,0OO bushels Rye headed out
before the drought and suffered less
than other grains. Production is
placed at 7,454,000 bu. Wheat is
the least of any small grain crops
rf
compared to a 5-year average of
6, $4,000 blu.
The state hay crop will be one
million tons less than last year. The
production is forecasted at 4,349,-
600 tons.
Apples.
Dry weather during June in
creased the June drop of apples
and reduced the prospect from p
$4,000 bushels on June l to g.
06S,000 on July 1, compared to 3D.
100000 harvested in 1920 and a B.
year average of 100000 bushels
Condition was 500 of normal,
compared to sc per cent on June l.,
81 per cent year ago and 10
year average of 68 per cent.
The commercial apple crop is es-
I1LudICQ dI i u 4 JOOO OdI ICIS, NOhA
pared to 100000 in 1920 and 1885,
600 in 1919.
Total production of apples in the
United States will be less than half
as large as last year. Based upon
July 1 conditions, crop of 102
million bushels is expected, COM
pared to 10S million forecasted on
June 1, $40 million produced in
1920 and 5-pear average of 1873
million bushels.
Condition on July 1 was 34.3 per
cent, compared to Ais per cent on
June 1, 70 per cent last year and a
10-year average of 63.2 per cent.
Minor Crops.
Condition of other crops on July
1 this year, last year and the 10
year average are: Field peas, rs,
SO and SO per cent; field beans. 83,
80 and 80 per cent; onions, "a, 80
and SO per cent.
Wisconsin pastures are very scant
and dry. The condition on July
was rs per cent compared to 80 per
cent a year ago and ten-year aver
age of go per cent.
Cabbage acreage has dropped off
due to the slump in prices the past
two years. This years acreage is
1890 compared to 16,1O0 in 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

Sheboygan Falls is the first
municipality in Sheboygan county
to get rid of it's saloons the author
tiles having barred thirst parlors in
executive session last week. The
News of that city in commenting on
the step says:
''This action may not prevent any
old soak from filling his skin with
booze in our neighbOring cities, viii
lagos and towns, but if any of that
class of guzzling galoots come wab-
bling and soldering on our streets
the chief of police should immedi-
Iately place him in the city lookup
until he sobers up"
Alex Kolb, IS, swimming in the
Sheboygan river at Bullhe2d Point,
near Sheboygan Falls, was over
come by cramps and sank twice be-
fore James Sylvester, Is, his COM
panion, realized the seriousness of
the situation. The smaller youth
helped Kolb to shore and worked
over him until Kolb was ready to
swim back to the other shore. On
the return Kolb was again. overcome
and again young Sylvester pulled
him out. Upon reaching shore Kolb
walked a short distance and gave
out entirely. This time assistance
was at hand and the youth was
taken home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
USE NEWSPAPERS. is
ADVICE GIVEN CHURCH.

CHICAGO-"The daily and week
" newspapers furnish the best
medium for general publicity" says
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Philadel-
phia, in The Christian Advocate.
Bishop Berry is chairman of the
executive committee on conservation
and advance, Methodist Episcopal
church. He said:
"The daily and weekly papers
furnish the best medium for church
publicity, and 1 do not see why the
church should expect to get adver-
Using free. 1t includes in it's bud
get various items of expense, such
as the minister's salary, the janitor.
often the salary of the organist and
special singers. Why should not
advertising be properly added to
this list?
''The world, the flesh and the
devil dc lot of advertising in these
days. 1t seems to pay the Ubiquitous
combination pretty we'll. Should the
church be less anxious to speak
strongly and winsomely to the COM
munity."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

The Galena chautauqua went in
'tthe hole" and signers paid $3.50
each to meet the deficit.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-23

The wiasome maiden dreams of
the tisne when she will marry a
millionaire, and as a mature
woman. she longs for the day when
she will no longer have to break
her back over q washtph,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-23
The CONDITIONS WE MUST MEET

Ten years ago the assessed value
of Oktibbeha County was not over
three million dollars, Today it is
approximately double that amount.
len Years ago the state tax levy
was six mills. Today it is nine
This means that the farmer who
paid hundred dollar into the state
treasury in 1911 must pay from
three to four hundred in 1921 Aud
when he looks about for the means
OF paying his taxes the only pro"
duct of his farm that shows mark,
ed increase over 1911 is the bolt
weevil.
The average citizen of StarkyJlle
is earning less clear money over
and above his living expenses than
he did in 1911, however much we
might like to sugar coat the stu
alton, and is consequently lie IS able
to pay his city taxes than he was
"a decade ago. And yet, 60 an CONS
pare assessments and levies for
Yourself. and see the appalling in.
crease YOU are facing in municipal
taxes.
The cost of groceries. dry goods
and nearly all other comodities are
on u gradral decrease. Even auto
mobiles and gasoline are taking a
downward slide to meet the lower
wage scale and the lessenlng earn
! ing power of our people. But the
cost of government continues to rise
higher and higher. Assessments
are radically raised for the sole
purpose of making room for new
bond issues, which, in turn. call
for increased rates And so it goes.
We are about to reach point in
our governmental affairs which an
individual sooner or later reaches
when he lives en- five thousand
dollars a year out of a three thouss
and dollar salary.
These observations are not made
in spirit of pessimism, nor do we
intend to intimate that our people
should be discouraged, But the
time has come when every citizen
should face the facts squarely as
they exist and take hand in a res
adjustment which cannot be safely
postponed. The Times is of the
opinion that it a vertiabe catycism
is to be avoided, every vestage of
waste and inefiiciency must be elm
mated III our pubic expenditures,
all costly improvements abcndon-
ed during the reconstruction period
through which We are passing, and
the best business brains to be
found among citizens brought to
bear upon the urgent and impera-
tive task of inauguratlng promptly
and effectaally the most rigid buso
mess economy in our governmental
affairs-state. county and munici
pal,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-23

A good way 10 start business to
booming again in this country ID
for every man to pull the stlings
to his monet bags. There can be
no appreciable resumption of busi.
ness without plenty OF money In
circulation, and money can not
circulate while it is locked up.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-09-23

And now that he has had his
own little private w.r in West
Virginia, Uncle Sam need no
longer be considered back nuns
Der. He can strut along with tie
best of them.