davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31

4 - ! msl1nEnA smllAiMmS N -
zlsn ~ = esalasa s~aApssisasae sNln
sinsus - 80 snNsg~ : = ~ nafAA'
"a hisn nse Sle n lmlztsna aasAnff =
msansms. smiinnnnAa - = ans@srnlls
O. h s&sis Dr. ~ nfeumsaiasAan o
n mnAnmn en uBe. smfsiaasao o. ias
rs8nrmas a. swcmn.euan n snarosin. ~
sas arrria unme fmerun lsFe~ainaas ,
mnutrnlaas por = ratlae Enionisia
sra q. aise = IN plan paliiice h rr'or.
ma pswhlBaaa por Il RrpreseHsanie Dc
IA chmara Baia de- los Estnaos l'n'-
dos. Al que aesca reamdar Ia maT".
RIA de- este senado. Dire qae Ia sas-
yorza haee iien tratande Dr. harcr
nna 5ueada pol.tIca pneraiando co
mo snyas las solnrioneS del Pariido
Repuhlicano DE- Puerto REca. pero gnc
este no se ha de prestar clio
puesto que solo admite. solo Aeepta
eSas reformas 4 trayes del Estado.
que Is IA iendeneia de Ia minoria
cnnd0 aqnf Sc piense en- inglfs, Sc ha-
bic en- insles 3 el alma colectiva sea
sajona : de muchOs de Ia mayorIa
annque de ofro lado trate 6sta de man
tener tambi6n Ia solucion independen
tista que no Sc atreyerfa resucitar
ahora. Ell presidente del Senado. Sr.
BarccI6, deja su sitio al Senador Her
nandcz Lopez, VI ilace un discurso pa
ra afirmar Ia procedencia de Ia refor-
ma, que beneficia a folio el pafs, re-
puBlican0s, sociaiistas unionistas
que el DIR. BarbOsa no debe olvidar
que todos los hombres p0lftic0s de los
Estados Unidos. cuando han tratado
del "Status" de Puerto Rico han ma
nifestado siempre que el Estado es nn
impossible ' no serA concedido nanca,
Lee documentos v recuerda La afirma-
ci6n hecha en- Washington cuando el
s.Bill Jones' de que la declaration de
ciudadanfa americana no prejuzga Ia
soluci6n definitiva del. Status fue-
ra de independence Q la que fuere
que 10 que Sc pide ahora es 10 que
Sc pidi6 simpre por todos: mayor su,
ma de gobierno propio.
Lee 10 siguiente el sr- Barcelo:
Mayo %, 1921.
Hon. Horace n. Towner,
Bureau Of Insular Affaire,
House Office Building.
Washington. D. G.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
WARNING
Ask for Identification Card

Action has been taken by the exec
utive committee of the u. S. Grain
Growers, 1nc.--the grain marketing
plan of the Committee of Seventeen
which will prevent unauthorized rep
resentatives from soliciting member
ships and subscriptions to subsidiary
corporations of the new cooperative
company. All authorized representa-
tives of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
will have in their possession an iden-
tification card with the photograph
and signature of the bearer and the
signatures Of the President and Sec
retary impressed with the official seal
of the company so as to cover the
corner of the signatures and the pho
tographs.
These precautions for the protec-
ton of the grain farmers are deemed
necessary because it is known that
large numbers of solicitors and sales
men are now out of employment. No
small number of these men have al
ready acquainted themselves with
details Of the company's plans and
many have requested permission to
solocit memberships. Some have
travelled long distances to the Chicago
office to present their case and dem
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

onstrate their ability in craftsmanship.
The organization department has ad-
opted hard and fast rule that no ex-
promoters Of blue sky stock COM
panies will be employed by the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc. The Identification
card adopted for all field men will pro-
tect farmers against impostors.
If an authorized representative
should lose his Identification card, the
finder could not substitute his photo
graph for the impression of the seal
would be broken. Furthermore, auth
orized representatives who have lost
their Identification cards will be re-
quired to secure another from the CEN
trail office before he can continue to
work in the field.
If grain farmers will take note Of
this information, there will be no op-
portunity for impostors to represent
themselves as athorized field men Of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. Field
men of the company, moreover, will
not be irresponsible stock statesmen
drawing fabulous commission. The
expenditures will be closely guarded,
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

for the Executive Committee and
Board Of Directors are themselves
farmers and are trying to be scrupu-
lously careful that farmers money is
not wasted. Furthermore, every field
man will be bonded. Beware of the
shyster solicitor. Ask for his identi-I
fication card.
U. S. GRAIN GROWERS INC,
(Signcd) c. H. Gustafson,
President.
Frank Myers,
Secretary.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

dent of the subject and for him to
view at first hand many Of the things
he would see at the state fair might
tend to establish a better understand
ing between official Washington and
the growers Of the Northwest un-
derstanding that has not always ex-
listed heretofore
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

S. Fl. Ulmer of Des Lacs was in
Minot Monday. He reports the crops
looking in perfect condition with
plenty of moisture. The farmers are
all carrying thru big supply Of
hay, enough to last another year.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

Public Stenographer
jeanette E. King. Phones 1917,
1877 l-2 Room 8, jacobson Block, Mi
not, North Dtkota.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
Tennis

With the semi-finals to be played
this afternoon and Sunday, the Ali
Maui mems championship singles are
approaching the final stages and the
final match will be played a week
from tomorrow or on Sunday, July 81,
as may be later determined.
In the fourth round the results
were: Dietow defeated Tougher, 6-3,
6-1; Eddie Tam defeated Tow Yee,
So, rs; Engle defeated Y. Ting, ga,
6-3; Burns won from Baldwin by de-
fault.
Semi-Final Round
This afternoon on the Puunene
courts Engle will play against Burns
in the semi-final round dover half
and on Sunday afternoon on the Pun
courts Eddie Tam will play
against r. b. Rietow in the semi
finals upper half. The finals for
the All-Maui championship will be
off next Saturday or Sunday
afternoon.
Settlement Tennis Club
Drawings for the ladies' handicap
singles will be made some time next
week and play is to commence right
afterward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
IT

Teams of girls from Haiku and
from Waikiki staged a fine game OF
basket ball at Alexander House Settle.
ment Gym last Saturday evening, the
Haiku team winning IL to 8.
The teams were very evenly match
ed and the playing was excellent and
it was any body's game until the final
whistle blew.
Haiku started off with q rush that
swept the local team off their feet
and score in less than 2 minutes. Wal
luku rallied and held the visitors
and then out-played them the score
at the end of the half being 5 to 8
in favor of Waikiki.
After 10 minutes rest playing was
resumed the local team playing an
excellent brand of basketball and at
the end of third quarter increased
the lead SO.
The fourth quarter did the damage.
The local girls were firing and slow
ed down their play and were unable
TO score as the Haiku guards forced
the Waikiki forwards to shoot for the
baskets without giving them time to
set.
On the other hand Haiku scored 5
points and won the game. Had Wal
luku put in fresh guards the last
quarter the result would have been
different.
For the locals Miss Medeiros at
center played the best game. She out
her opponent and secured the
ball at will feeding her forwards. For
Haiku Miss Hoopii at forward played
a star game.
Wailuku-M. Lake, T. Meyers, for
NJ. Medeiros, F. Apo, centers;
L.. Apo, NJ. Conwell, guards.
Haiku-G. Kahao, N. Hoopii, for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Puunene got a run. Silva single and
stole and Wen to third on Sims
fielder's choice, the latter OUT at lirst.
and scored when Haake was safe on
a wide throw to first of his drive.
Haake died on the bases.
Four Il on as many hits were
scored by Lahaina in the same inning.
Bill Bal failed to handle MaXwell's
bunt, kitaoka put a double over
Shim's head. Hoke singled, scoring
two, and scoring for himself on Rod
rigues' double, and Rodrigues ambled
home on Kaluakini's safe one. Score
~.
Two unCarned runs tied the score
for Puunene in the sixth. Haake was
safe on an error; Nakamura, Enos
and Masaichi We're all passed and
Haake forced home and Nakamura
scored on Tadashi's out.
Game Is Lost
In the seventh Lahaina again
Jumped into the lead. MaXwell's hit
went through Enos, Kitaoka sacri-
feed and Maxwell scored when Naka-
mura let Tsuda's hit go through,
Hoke's double to right scoring Tsuda
Again in the eighth both scored.
Enos doubled and scored on Masa-
ichi's single. Masaichi was forced al
second. And then The Puunenes
handed Lahaina the game. Ventura
walked, went TO third on a wild throw
to second and kept on home when
the peg o stop him at third went
wild.
In the ninth, under ordinary condi-
tions, the score would have been
tied. Haake was safe on a wild field
ing throw and went to second. Bill
Balls long drive scored him and but |
for the soft ground Bal would have
circled the bases, but he was halted
at third and there he was left.
The box score follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
LAHAINA-PUUNENE

Lahaina deserves full credit for if.
victory over Puunene on Sunday, and
at the same time soft grounds were
a contributing factor to the downfall
OF the Huskies. They hit harder and
longer and a soft outfield stoned
drives that would under ordinary con
dltlons have been good for triples or
nome runs where only a two-sacker
coul be Melted on Sunday. At the
same time Puunene threw away the
game with a series of wild throws
when 1t came to the real pinch, and
again when Enos cut second and was
out on what should have been a per
fectly good hit.
1t was a game of hard hitting NJ
Lahaina, harder hitting than the LGy
score indicates, with both sides max
ing the same number of safe drives
and those Of Puunene being the
longer.
Huskies Score First
The East Mauiites scored first in
the second inning after Bill bal flew
out. Nakamura singled and scored
when Jis EnOs hit for what would
have been a triple, but cut second and
was called out, Masaichi doubled. but
was left On base. Again in the third
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
WACS AND PUUNENE
WILL PLAY OFF TIE
Ponies Use Whitewash Brush in Clearly Played Game and
Lahaina Springs Surprise on Visitors in Last Game of
the First Series; First Game of Play-off Staged for
Sunday at Wailuku.

Wacs and Puunene tied for premier
honors in the first series of the 1921
baseball series last Sunday when the
Ponies won from paia 40 and the
Huskies went down to defeat at La
hama &c. A series of best two out
of three games will be played to de
eide supremacy, the first game to be
played at Waikiki next Sunday. On
the same afternoon Lahaina and Paia
are scheduled to open the second
series so there is an unexpected
double header in store for the fans.
Both the Wacs and Puunenes are on
edge for the game and the fur is sure
to fly in the second go of the after
moor 1t is expected play will be
called at $3.50 for the chief attraction
IN the program.
Wacs Use Brush
Sundays game on the Waikiki
grounds was the ~cleanest fielding af-
fair seen on that field this season.
Both pitchers were effective, Cockett
holding Paia to two hits and the
Wacs making only six off Foster
Robinson, but the batting of the
Ponies was more timely. Cockett
seemed at first to lack control but
NhSh htNSoodIS ne put tun ONeI us
is shown by his record of II strike
outs.
After Alfonso had gone out in the
second Wells Cummings drove a long
foul into left. The next ball he
Strengthened out into deep center. 1t
was well relayed home and Cummings
all but lost his home run by failing te
slide for the plate.
In the fourth the Wacs put three
more across. Jimmy Asam singled
and Curtis walked on four bad ones,
Alfonso laid down a pretty sacrifice
and both runners advanced; Wells
Cummings was out English to Nc
Cluskey and the inner were held; |
then William Cockett hit one to sec
ond that looked like an out but it
took a high bound, far over English's
head and Asam and Curtis both scor-
ed. William Cockett continued to
work the horse shoe that had landed
him on first and worked it overtime.
He stole second, third in quick sue
cession and then started for the plate
as Robinson began to wind up and he
made it. And that ended the scoring
for the day.
Nipped at Plate
Only once did Paia even approach +
a tally and that was in the fifth when
Foster Robinson started to come in
from third On an attempted hit and
run play that miscarried and the
Paia captain was nipped at the plate.
The box score follows:
Mars
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

BIRTHS

BAL-On Wednesday, July 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Bal Jr., a son,
Archibald.
CADWALDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Cadwalder of Oakland, Cal, a
son. Mrs. Cadwalder was formerly
Miss Karine Wilbur.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

bUIIIIIdI IIUIIb TUT. tIIS OUIl-
mings; stolen bases: Wacs, VIM.
Cockett 3, All Sam, Curtis and Rego;
Paia, McCluskey; sacrifice hits: AT
fonso; double plays, Robinson to Eng
fish to Rolph to Souza; bases on balls
off, Cockett, 5; off, Robinson 2; struck
out: by, Cockett, Il; by Robinson, Z.
passed balls: Alfonso, Refs 2. Time of
game: l hr. 40 min. Umpires: Lean
dro and Enos; Scorer, Joe Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

wards; M. Kahalekai, R. Akona, cen
tiers; H. Mossman, R. Mossman,
guards.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22
Lahaina

tWO-base hits: EnOs, Masaichi, Rod.
rigues; sacrifice hits: Shin, Maxwell,
Kitaoka, Tsuda, Rodrigues, Ventura;
stolen bases: Puunene, Silva 2; La
haina, Kitaoka, Kaluakini 2, Ventura
8; hit by pitcher: Ventura by Bal;
bases on balls: off Bal, |; off Tada.
ish, |; off Dunn, 4; struck out: by
Tadaishi, 3; by Dunn, 3; time ol
game: l hr. SO min. Umpire: C. Bento;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
"w.v,nnaknow" Writes Again

Dear Cynthia-Tn answer to "Jesais
and "Gurglcr" "a very appropriate
name), we have a few comments 70 make
ourselves First Of all we want TO err.
tighten your minds 10 the fact tha' We
Msnnen to be plural. We noticed that
,;Ii-rler's pronouns conficted and there.
ore n-c anxious to set his mind at rest
on that particular point.
Your discussions in the evening
"Jccais." must be wonderfully upifting,
ond we are sorry We are not fortunate
enough TO TAX" part in them. We ar"
not thoroughly familiar with all the
hirhcs, forms Of literature, but can as
sure YOU we have read quite fe"
which we consider "A little better than
"McWizzburgh's.
You are wrong. Gurgler; We nave no
intention OF degrading "Cynthia's Col
II worth while 10 waste our time in
writing letters with suggestions 20 inn
prove Il.
Your insults az 10 our ignorance.
: icalousy and uarrownindcdnCSs move
us 10 tears tit IS TO laugh. You must
30 a member Of that scX called hemalcs.
You know they sometimes say ignorance
"a bliss and guess that's 50 in our
case.
Wc should certainly Like to know
Your conception OF US. Gurgler.
We think your column Is yerN Very
i Interesting and hope You VIII deign %
print this letter from "tne worst Of all
insulting beings
We wonder II Jesa!s aud GurEer
would give us the origin of their names
We hardly dare ask them.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

Suit"aS" and hurried out of the ear
without speaking.
She found herself ct Fifty ninth
str""t. in rather poor nciShborhood.
and with II ha2y recollection of having
heard that th"r" were boarding houses
several blocks down. she walked along
sixth avenue until she came to a broad
>td" street which promised n haven Of
sorts.
The long block Of broNn>tone houses
looked anything but friendly with their
high sto"pS and dark arcaways. But
Harriet hnnllN ramC 10 ono that dis
played furnished room sign in ono
OF IN" windows. and. climbing the steps.
m" SIItraS" S'iIl knocking against her
tir"d body, Sh" rang tho bell.
Th" door was opened by a middle
aged woman with frnwsy. unkcmpt hair
, and tired cycs. She eyed Harriet sus-
pirl"u>Iy Iy and asked sharply what she
wanted.
"l"n hav" sign in tho window. "
Harriet began.
'(">, two rooms vacant" the won e
, an snapped. second floor front. and
fourth floor back. Terms strictly in
advance.
"May 500 the fourth floor barh:''
The woman showed hcr dspleaSuro
by n sniff Of s"orn. only monoypd
pF"pI" could afford the second floor
front with its running nor and cold
water. and its airy windows. She
/ clnsscl Harriet as Il girl ont If lob.
and hardened her heart as She pre-.
I coded h"r up the stairs. Terms were
! strictly in advance and she intended to
stick to her guns. 40 amount OF
. pleading would have nry effect
Harriet stopped to rest whom she had
climbed Two Of the flights But tn" w"m
an. having glanced over h"r shoulder
to So" what was the matter. prococdcl
doggedly and Harriet Wcarily took VI
her burden again and followed. \
single gas jet burned on each noor anC
the air was very stufy. Tho whoi,
atmosphcrc was intensely drcary uut
ITarrict'S : spirits wcrc nt the lowest cht
when she finally reached tho top anC
the woman flung opou door ut til,
end Of the hall.
TomorrOw-DangCr ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
NApTER Ill
Loneliness

TNiiE car bumped along th" tracks
L and Harriet sat in her corner
,oc,o,v corsoious of noon,c co,,irc m
ana OH ana "' III" CONDUCTOR
harsh twang u h" urged passengers
70 step lively. She did not know
.b, .o.;,,,, o,,I .,r ,Lo,
wa" e''"- ,..,',
matter Sh" d'o not care i'"rf'''
was not t'mid woman. Sh" knew
rho world Of affairs. for she had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
In the Black Bog
ny DADDY
s9rUFFY THOMAS, tho cat. had tn

sTTNUFFY THOMAS. the cat, had the
l. bad habit of sticking his nose in
places wherr it didn't belong, and one
time that habit got him into trouble. y
hootcd Judge Owl. beginning his eve
ming story for Peggy and Billy.
"Tufy often had noticed ragmcn
going BY the house with loads of bags
in their carts and he had wondered
what was in the bags.
Perhaps il is something good to
cat. thought Tuffy 10 himself. I'D lik?
to get into those bags.
Gone day n strange man came along
with cart. He wasn't a regular rag
man but was thief pretending to be n
raCman. Tuffv didn't know the man
was a thief. and so when the thief
stopped in front Of house and left his
cart outside while he went inside to get
rags aud see what he could steal, Tufy
slyly jumped upon the cart and began
shifting among the bags.
sniff, sniff My. what was that
he smellcd? Yes. sir. it was fish
"Tufy liked fish. so when he poked
his nose into ono Of the sacks and
smellcd fish. he showed his head in after
his nose and wrigsi"d his BODY in after
the head.
"Soon tho thief came hurrying from
the house. He had stolen n toy bank
filled with money and was eager TO hide
it. Strange 20 say this toy bank was
in the shape Of cat with hole in the
back through which money could be
slipped to tho inside.
"Thc man showed the cat bank into
the very bag in which Tuffy Thomas
G. al tipI l,, pN,ly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

to get rid Of tho witch cat. He grabbed
the sack and hurled it over the raj OF
the bridge without looking to ser where
it went. 1t happened that he was over
tho street instead Of over tho river, so
the bag didn't go into the water. In
stcad. II landed kcrtlop on tho head OF
II policeman. knocking the policeman
fat.
Murder yelled tho policeman.
'Mcr- ow ow..' walled Tuhy. wriggling
ierccly.
" There is something aliv" in the
bag cried the policeman, picking him
Cclt up and untying the mouth of the
sack, Out popped TuTy Thomas,
streaking IL for home. And out fell
the cat bank. It's money jingling.
Oh. no. This is some thicfs
work, cried the policeman. Then he
looked up and saw the thief pushing
the ragman cart across the bridge. hur-
rying as fast as he could 60. The po-
liceman started after tho false rogue
An auto helped him. and soon he caught
th" thief. The thirf was 50 upset by
tho vow "a Of the supposed witch cat that
he confessed and was taken to Jail
while the bank went back to tho house
from which it had been stolen As for
Tuny. ho had been givon q good lesson
about keeping his nose where il be-
lOngcd.
Tomorrow I'll toll you how Tufy
called out the fire department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Do Not Correspond With Stranger

Dear Cynthia--The other evening
while at a party was introduced 10 o
young man. 4 few days later ! received
an invitation to attend a farewell party
that lie vas giving 10 a friend. fie did
not write anything else. I answered and
thanked him. accepting the invitation
and this note I am sure he will arswer
Shall ! answer him and keep up q cor:
respondence? Did ] do right when
accepted the invitation?
AYETTE AMBITION.
You wcro. Of course. right to answer
an invitation, but there is no reason
why your letter OF acceptance should be
answered nor why YOU should write
again Certainly do not start CORE
spondcnce with a young man you nave
met only once Go to tho party and bC
cordial with him and II lie asks TO cal
on you some evening, tell him that M
may. He probably likes YOU or woult
not invite you to his party DO not spot
sensible boy and girl friendship b!
being too forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Did Not Speak on a Dare

Dear Cynthia-Please tell me. wha,
70 do and help mo as you have he!ped
many others.
Last July met a nice young boy and
we were very good friends for som
time. Around Christmas we had q littis
quarrel and one OF my girl friends dared
me not TO speak TO him for month
foolshly took UP this dare and did
not speak TO him. Since then We nave
made UP. but we are not such good
friends as we were.
Please tell me how can regain ms
friendship once more, as like him very
much auG feel very sad without him
SORROWFUL SUE.
1t is not likely that the young man
would have much confidence in your
friendship II for n silly dare made by
another person you were willing 10 stoI
speaking TO a hoy you had known and
liked for some time. Better learn to he
moro in earnest and less silly before
you think about holding YOUR iriends
That was carrying fun entirely too far'
my dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Wants Her Love

Dear CynthIa--I have often read your
column, but never wrote you for intor-
nation but have yielded at last.
Now, have beon going with Il young
lady for some time. love this girl and
was that she liked me, but she did not
love me.
show her lots OF good times and
am willing to get her anything she
wants.
love me. JIMMY y.
BY courtesy and a general making OF
yourself necessary to her. study her
wishes, and without pushing yourself
show her every possible little attention.
II she objects, try indifference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Blond or Brunette

Dear Cynthia---Woud you and your
readers tell us which attracts the men
most, the blond beauty or the charms
Of the dusky hair, dark-eyed, olive
skinned brunettes? And also, dear
Cynthia, does the average dancer prefer
n tall or medium.height girl as a dance
partner? HELEN AND ROSE.
II depends entirely on the man. There
ls no definite answer to such general
question.