davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
DESDE CAYEY

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81 aunis,ea ~ ~ bnala. nn 'aHInEll-
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hiEo rsFs--aHsa -, tssa .iaasa sssasin-
rislos pus an cairian ssmrsaismease
asscxlsia
annr,linlamr,sir -. ana~laaalan \
nneara caeino 'S'iu1ie aslisn-. Ia
dirSfiva. csmo sissnpre. - dislpneo >
rcril,ir q iss asalianirs. de- h mejor
! maarfa posllle. para uae Fasaran un
ratio agradalle. Al campss de Anaas
piezas toradas cn Il piano por el pro-
fesor PeI'e POiii. tamhifn De l"s asal-
tsnies. aqacl grupo cncantador sc en-
trcg5 a .'Terpsicore' y a. ssiiio ascsi-
no de corazones. A las cincO de Ia
tarie rcgrcsaron a AibonitO. y nOsO-
fros nos qucdamOs con Ia vision en-
la mente de. ojos bellOs = rostrOs an
gelicales.
LOS .'CLAyELEST4Y \ LOS -yEINTE"
Parcce que llegarOn un acuerdo 'es
tos dos grupos, quienes todos los do
mingOs hacfan bales en- eOmpetencia,
los que resultaban ucidos v animal0s.
FL tempo no esta para temeridades.
Por ESQ es que los de Sta. Elena no
Sc meten en- eamisas de once yardas.
J MVsdb,in5 dc mi tia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

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tnasa 80 a. te,.~Aa ssses~smats, pnlan.
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Marlsu lsuir's q ies eIaauAaoe , h
inseaiad aii isisssaiir. a. lssci~~ csn'
sr3os i,ara Ia ida "a - lservenir IA
gEan aisiun~a Hisoe5 lGs liitimas taia'
,,ras d,i era issg.
Lcsrrm issnilos irrlsajos illrrari",
l"s alnnlnps sTta. Nrigra Agrins'nl
To- i6rrnrs l.ais isarsrras y Vidal
Agrinsolii. quie,a.S rrcibicton muclIos
apiacsos y fei.ritacioBes.
Ii Sr. Francisgo Navarro Ortiz. Co
misioaadso Municipal dc Instruction
hizo In cniTega dc los diplomas y irelI
ta y un gra,iiados recibicron 81 frutc
De sn primer irahajO. Al entresar 81
iiiiiIno diploma. cl I.cslo. Navarro pro
nunci6 un gran discurso. cantandO i
la cscuela y a la patria de una maine
ra magistral. como siempre 10 ha he
clO 6l. quicn pOsce el don de Ia buena
oratoria. Al terninar su discursO pre-
sent6 al auditorio a Ia inieligente pro
fesOra graduada Srta. Petra Torres
gloria v hOnra de 'Cayey, quien fuer
"a de trabajOs di6 ese grupO de j6ve
ncs Ia base para la vida futura. Ur
gran APPLAUSE reson0 en- aquel local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

a esics. I'm cumllimionio de eSia
ley Il Sesocisdo DE- Ia lnfaBcia ha
llevado a calso ninclias investigated
nes en- difcrrnies paste de los +. I.
4 instancias del Deilariamcnia dc
instruction de Puerto Rico cl Negocia.
10 de la Infancia ha establecido ofici'
mas en- esta isla. y por espacio de un
aiio. dara atcnci1n a tod0s los asun.
fos cue ~ relacionan con muesiros
niiiOs. FL NegOciado tiene sumo inte.
res en- obtener informcs exactos y
cuidadosos ca todo 10 que respecta a
los niiios de Puerto Rico, pero mas
especialmente desea prestar su ayuda
a toda iniciativa tendenfe al mejora-
miento de In salud de estOs, a facili-
tarles los medios de recreO v expan-
sion a mejorar las condiciones So
ciales cxistentes. EstO es, sc prOpone
hacer de este aiio Eel ANO DE LOS
NINOS".
La oficina del Negociado dc IA In
facia. esta en- el DepartamentO de ms
trucci0n Pdblica, en- San Juan. Y rea-
lizara su prop0sito de perfecto acuer-
do con ell trabajo de las escuelas y ell
de Ia Cruz Roja Juvenil.
La Srta. Helen V. Eary, de Washing
ton. es la directora de las oficinas del
"Children's Bureau" en- Puerto Rico.
La Srta. Beatriz Lassalle serd la Sc
,roto,.;o E;oo,,t;v-o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

bios, en- casos analogos, al querer hon
rar la memoria de. sus hombres illus
tres, de sus heroes, de sus guerreros,
de sus luchadores. ST este no Sc quie-
re hacer, ALA el Senado. Desde lue-
go, es inucho mas facil redactar Y
aprobar una resolution en- la forna
en- que esta esta escrita: ESQ es ver-
dad. Pero yo digo que al pueblo Sc
lie debe decir la historic de sus. hom-
bres, y su Sehoria contesta que la va
va aprender las Universidades.
Hernandez Lopez.-No,. su Seiioria
dice, implicitamente, que la juventud
de Puerto Rico debiera aprender la
Historic de su pals en- los preanbu-
los de nuestras leyes; y 70 digo su
Senorfa, que para ESQ, para aprender
la Historic de Puerto Rico, no hay
que venir a buscar los libros amari-
Hos, sin6 que, por el contrario, es en-
las mismas Universidades dondc Sc
aprende, y es de las nlismas Univer-
sidades de donde han de venir los fu-
turos Legislatures hacer patria en-
nuestras leyes insulares
Iglesias.-Pero bien; el pueblo no
puede ir alas Universidades; no pue-
de ir a los Colegios. A donde dnica-
mente va es las Bibliotecas, y allf
laen algdn que otro libro periodico;
pero no pueden ir las Universidades.
Su Senoria podrfa haberse evitado
ese discurso, que...
Hernandez L6pez.-Eso es aIgo que
esta muy lejos de ser un argumento.
Igiesias.-Los preambulos de esta
resolution Sc refere9 selamente loar,
con adjetivos, la nemoria de Betan-
ces; pero no dicen NADIA, NADIA, para
las generaciones presentes futuras
que quieran saber por que esta reso-
lucion ha sido aprobada y por que tai
lnonumento habra sido erigido.
Esta ha sido la 1nica intenci6n del
que habIa, al expresarse en- Ia forma
en- que Sc ha expresado. 81 no Sc.
quiere seguir, bien;. pero dsjeme ad-
yertirle su Sehoria que naldita Ia
gracia que le baee el discurso patri6-
tieo con 10 que 70 estoy hablando. 81
a mi Ia Presideneia ine diera Ia re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

seduction sobre Betances o sobre De
Diego, yo lef fasegdfo SUI Sehorsa, sin
ninguna clase de nlodestia, que La trae
fria niucho inejor.
| Hernandez L6pez--Eso tendrismos
I que discutirlo nnucho....
| Iglesias.-I en- fin; no~yaie Ia pena
de traer ahora aqui discursos patrio-
! ticos para negar que una resoluci6n
de .esta naturaleza necesita, indisou-
! stiblemente, tres o cuatro "por GUAM
tos'', J. fundamentals, para demostrar
el por que de haberse tornado tai re-
solucion.
Hernandez Lopez.-Eso es segin la
opinion de su Sehorfa.
Iglesias.-iY naturalmente! No es-
toy hablando con la de su Sefiorfa.
Yo Sc perfectamente en- que forma es
que Sc aprueban estass resoliciones,
por virtud de las cuales Sc honra la
memoria de los hombres ilustres que
han realizado cnalquisra clase de Ia,
Dor, va sea cientffica, patfi6tica, lite
raria, o en- cuaquiera otfa forma lu-
|chadora, en- beneficio de su pueblo, en-
cuyo grupo, innegablenente, estan los
sefiores Betances y de Diego.
Hernandez Lopez.-Renunciado a
consunirs mi tarno de rectifcacion,
spor creerlo inneeesarip, para mi, pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

AnGnciase para dentro de pocos
dias la llegada Madrid de la insig-
ne actriz francesa Sarah Bernhardt.
La Junta del Sindicato de actores ha
tenido la feliz idea de preparar un
homcnaje a la Incompatible maestro.
Veriicarase la fiesta en- el Parque de
Madrid, en- la explanada del paseo de
la Chopera, siendo invitados, para que
honren con su presencia el acto, la
Real Familia, el embajador de Fran
cia Y las Corporaciones artfsticas de
Madrid. Las 'orquestas y masas CO..
rales interpretaran un prograna selec
to. En- ell Estrada donde estara Sarah
Bernhardt Sc hallaran, rodeSndola,
los mas altos prestigios de nuestra
intelectualidad I'm orador, aln no
designado, pronunciara unas palabras
que signifiquen la devotion espanola
hacia la artista. A los acordes de la
Marsellesa, una actriz espanola SUI
bira ese estrada y colocara una CO.
roma de flores en- la augusta frente de
la valera. El seiior Benavente die
tara unas cuartillas, por las que los
actores explicaran la intencion de su
proposito.
Dicese que Sarah viene a Madrid
para dar sus ultimas representation
mes y retirarse defnitivamente del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
CHIsPAs~ DEL ssYuNQuE


:
teatro. Parece que Espaiia atrac a
esta Inujer sublime. Ella nacio en-
Paris en- Ell ano 1874. Debut6 Ell aque-
LA capital, en- la Comedia Francesa,
representando la tragedia, de Racine,
Iphigenie in Aulide. POGO despues es-
trenaba en- un teatro parisiense una
comedia de Labiche. Por una de las
genialidades propias de esta smujer,
al dia siguiente del estreno aesapa-
recio, y vino "a Espafa, donde perma-
necio- algun tempo, estudiandD ndes-
tros monumentos, nuestra historic v
nuestras costumBres. Y ahora, GUAM
do la ancianidad la rinde, quiere tana-
bien tornar Espaia, como 81 los
anores del ideal que ella ha ssentido
tan intimamente la hubieran enlaza-
do con la Patria de tanta maraSilla
de arte. $ M
Sera para Madrid un honor esta
vista, y todos cuantos ama1i y ad-
miriam la obra de Ia artista ,contri-
Ibuiran, ciertamente, al esplendoroSo
festejo que Sc prepara.-J. OrtegasMu
Inilla. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

iPor que I'd. atornsenta. su, cabeza
con los calculos diaries de ~ nego-
RIO, existicndo Ia .Maquina de Snmar
FEDERAL yISIBLE7
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

J. A. Aasgaard, D. D., president OF Con
cordia college, Moorhead, Mimi, Will
give an address. DR.. Aasgaard ad
dress is the fourth number OF the lee
ture course under the auspices or the
Lutheran brotherhood. You are cor
daily invited to attend.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-There
will be no services next sunday due
to the absence Of the rector. Church
school will meet as usual at 9:45.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church OF
Christ will meet Thursday, May II. at
the home of Mrs. Fred Howard, 1920
Fifth st. Everyone invited.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sunday morning services will be in
honor of our mothers. The pastor Will
speak on "Mother's Love" In the
evening the subject will be, Spring
time: A World Waiting for Youth
The Sunday school meets at noon with
classes for all ages, and a fine orches-
ira. The Young Peoples society
at 700 o'clock. The topic is:
Living Close to Christ" Morning
at 1920 o'clock. Evening ser
vice at 500. The public is cordially
to attend these services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

many cases their lines extend far be-
yond state boundaries.
In some sections of the country
whore communities are not receiving
transportation companies, or where
MISUNDERSTANDING have led to bit
terness, the people are advocating
municipal ownership. While no doubt
drastic action, due to mismanagement
and lack of understanding of the pub
lie needs, is warranted, | am convinced
that municipal or governmental own
ership will not give the relief de
sired.
Although at n time sympathetic
toward government ownership, | am
| certain, after a number Of years in
government service, that no commu-
nifty can receive the Industrial service
TO which it is entitled under municibai
or governmental management. The
cause for this fact lies in the human
element. No city, state or national
industrial enterprise can expect to
obtain from management, or from
men, an average OF more than so per
cent of personal efficiency, or more
than so per cent of personal interest
in their work, and it must be remem-
bered that this percentage will gradu-
ally decrease the longer the individual
manager or the individual employee is
in this industrial government service.
/ say again that it is not humanity
possible to obtain the same effort or
interest from managers or men en-
ployed in industrial government ser
vice that exists in competitive private
ownership, and that as a result, if
the advocates Of government owner
ship investigate the facts carefully and
impartially, they will find that gov
eminent operation in industrial ser
vice is a fat failure from a service
to the public standpoint. This is true
not only IN America, but it is a proven
facr throughout the world.
Those who are sympathetic with or
who advocate governmental and munic-
ipal ownership Of public utilities, point
to the apparent success Of certain mu-
nicipally operated public utilities in
Scotland. While it is true that the ser
vice appears to be good and tht rates
for the service charged against the
public appear to be low, a further ex-
animation of the situation in Scotch
municipal affairs discloses the fact that
with the development Of these munich
pal operations has come a marked in
crease in tax rates in all communities
where this practice prevails. An in
v~estigation also d~iscloses the fact that
the low rate paid for public utility SER
vice is accounted for by the payment
through taxes of the deficit that re-
suits from the municipal operation of
the utilities.
This has also been true generally in
the United States. The public, how
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

has made a list of the new books that
the average person can read with prof
it and enjoyment.
General: The New Industrial Tn
rest Baker; Creative Chemistry
Slosson; "The Rising Tide of Color
Stoddard; American Painting and Its
Traditions" Van Dyke.
Literature: The Admirable erich,
ton," Barrie; Abraham Lincoln
Drinkwater; Golden Age of Authors
Ellsworth; "The Song of Three
Friends" Neihardt; The New Era in
American Poetdy," U~ntermeyer.
Travel: "Vagabonding Through
Changing Germany" Franck; White
Shadows in the South Seas O'Brien;
THE Village; Russian Impressions
Poole; The Grand Canyon of the Col.
orado," Van Dyke; French Ways and
Their Meaning" Wharton.
History: What America Did, "
Kelly; The Economic Consequences
of the Peace Keynes; "Gallipoli,'
Masefield; "Bolsheyism," Spargo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

ever, has difficulty in u~nraveling the
bookkeeping through which the actual
deficits in municipal operations are
finally placed upon the people through
the medium Of the tax rates them
selves.
1t is therefore of primary import,
ance to the taxpayer, where municipal
operation of the public utility is sug-
gested, that such a bookkeeping sys-
tenn shall be set up as will give the
taxpayer a true picture of the actual
operation and cost thereof. When
this is done, l am convinced hat it
will be found that the lack of per
sonal efficiency under municipal or
governmental industrial ownership
spells financial failure for the enter
prise.
Our government has wisely passed
laws preventing unfair methods o
competition between business men en-
gagged in the same industry. This has
been done to protect the weak from
the strong. The result has been that
today there is a better understanding
and a better feeling upon the part Of
competitors in business. Granting
that public utility companies in many
cases have been unfair and unjust to
the public, it is also recognized that
the public in many cases has been
unfair and unjust to the utility com
panies. This, however, is due to mis-
the industry to get together with the
public and iron out any doubt or dis
trust that fingers.
If the members of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States Of
America, with their great power and
influence, were to take a keen per
sonal interest in public utilities in their
respective states, insisting that justice
be given the public and the utilities,
a permanent step towards solving this
most important problem would be
taken.
When public utilities realize what
high grade service can and what
effect such a service in its operation
has upon its customers and the pub.
lie, then the question of municipal
or governmental ownership Will grad.
ually drop into the background and
the public recognition of the Difficult
ties and the need for encouragement
md liberality will quickly aid in the
solution Of this national problem.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

Fire last Thursday night destroyed
the lie Bon Marche ladies' furnishing
store at Sioux Falls, entailing a loss
of approximately $4,000. The stock
in the store was insured for $4,000,
but no insurance was carried on the
building.
gong to be enforced in Elkton the
coming year? This is a question that
has been put up to the city council
by the women voters OF the city. BY
petition the demand that the
city authorities advise them immedi-
ately as to whether or not the reckless
driving of automobiles through the
city streets is to be stopped and also
II the ''bootleggers' are to be com
PEELED to discontinue plying their trade
here. If the councils reply is not sat
isfactory to the petitioners the next
step Of the women is not definitely
known, but it is limited that a recall
election will be demanded.
The South Dakota committee for re
lief Of the suffering people Of Ireland
was organized in Huron last week and
Thomas p. Fleming was elected state
chairman of the organization. He will
have charge of the appointing of com
mittees to carry on the work. The
ohiapt pf tho committaa wbicb ;c N
branch Of the American committee fol
the relief of suffering in Ireland, will
be to start Immediately to raise funds
to be sent to the Irish people. Each
county in the state will be asked to
raise a certain quota and the direction
Of the work will take place from head
quarters in Huron.
Because Of the already high tax rate
the voters Of Clark turned down with
a vengeance the proposition to improve
the city park by adding playground
equipment. The vote on the PROPOSE
ton was 25S to "a. Supporters of the
playground movement hope to bring
tlt SuDJcII up dSdlH ldltI WHtl Tie
financial conditions improve.
It cost Otto Voltz Of Howard, a total
of $3S.05 in fine and costs for operating
a seine at Lake Herman near Madison.
Two other men, who are alleged to
have been implicated with him in this
violation of the state fish laws failed
to appear and States Attorney Hold
rige instructed the sheriff to arrest
them also.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

According TO Edward n. Hurley in
an address before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce delivered at
Atlantic City, n. j., last Friday, Amer
lea is at the crossroads Of electrical
development. 1t is a question whether
At this very moment the electrical in
dustry is suffering from arrested de-
velopment. The industry is awaiting
the verdict Of the American people.
The speaker went on t. say. 81 have
taken the electrical industry as my
topic because | believe that there is
no question, saw the daily problem of
food, clothing and shelter, which is
so vital to the welfare Of the Amert-
can people. Upon the development of
the electrical industry depends the ex-
tension Of means Of communication;
further facilities for lighting and
household conveniences; the spread OF
education, and the further progress OF
civilization.
The electrical industry. II 1t is to
be operated economically, must be op-
Grated in large units-the larger the
unit, the greater the economy. Exist
ing small units serving individual com
munities must be physically inter-con-
nected to permit Of more economical
use of present generating capacity
and with the ultimate purpose OF
building a single, great unit to replace
the smaller ones as they become oD-
solescent. And unless these great sta
tions at the very beginning are ouAit
with q Realization of what will be re-
quired of them ten and twenty years
hence, much of the machinery VIII
have to be torn out and replaced, ana,
perhaps. even buildings be remodeied
or replaced at tremendous expense as
the years 60 on.
Electric power has ceased to De d
local problem. 1t has become q state
wide and even an interstate problem.
Steam and hydro-electric plants Quit
In large units now provide service over
; " -sdsus at e. 00 miles a. more; &no W
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
tho pepister by the press correspondent
OF the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same prlVl-
leges In the use OF this column.
Baptist Church Morning worship
at 1920; evening worship at 500
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices. Subject of evening sermon
"The Ancient Order Of Efficient Par
ents-Will You Qualify?' Special
music by chorus choir at both services
Sunday school at noon and B. Y. T.. u
at 700 p. m.
United Presbyterian Church-Preach
ing next Sabbath morning at 1890 a
M. This service will be appropriate
to Mothers Day. Special recognltlor
of mothers with presentation OF badge
of service. Sabbath school at ll:43
In the evening We will have thc
pageant, Mothers Of America. Also
tableaus illustrating motherhood in the
different ages. Every one Is welcome
TO these services. There is a seat fol-
w thA~SS =.
you. Note the hour OF our evening
service is 500 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Be
ginning at 9:45 o'clock with the Bible
school, special services and exercises
will mark Mothers Day" Carnations
will be in demand for the day and
should be worn in honor of American
motherhood. At the morning service,
beginning at IL o'clock, Mr.. keagy S
subject is '"The Bible at the Front,
and at s o'clock, his sermon topic Is
Our Mothers" A special program is
being prepared, n OF delight and OF
possible surprise. The EpwOrth league
devotional meeting will be led by Miss
Elsie Van Cleve, the subject being,
What We Owe to Our Parents" Pres
ident d. B.. Doner will continue the
Bible study. President and Mrs. Willis
E. Johnson delightfully."- entertained the
Methodist Brotherhood at their home
last Tuesday evening, the special
guests being members of the Red Tri'
angle class, the high school boys of
the Sunday school. Elmer Atkinson,
director Of the Sunday school orches-
ira, will meet members Of the orches-
ira at the church Friday evening at
700 o'clock for rehearsal.
The w. C.. T. u. will meet Thurs
day, May 18th, in the Library base
ment. All members please be present.
Lutheran Church - Next Sunday
morning Sunday school and Bible
class at 9:45. Cradle roll program
will be given during Sunday school
hour. All children on cradle roll and
their mothers will be there. Others
are invited to attend. 10:45 morning
worship in English. 700 p. m, Luther
League study hour. 500 p. m, Prof.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05
WORTH WHILE NEW BOOKS

An education that stops when a per
son leaves school is Of uncertain value
but through the Brookings public IL
hand to keep their education growing
and up-to-date. To save a waste of
time in reading a large number of
books to find the ones Of real value
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

Biography: "A Labrador Doctor"
Grenfell; "Clemenceau, the Man and
His Time" Hyndman; "An American
Idyll," Parker; Theodore R~oosevelt's
Letters to His Children" Roosevelt.
Fiction: "A Man for the Ages
Bachelor; Great Desire" Black;
Great Hunger" Bojer; THE Rescue"
Conrad; AN Old Chester Secret" De-
land; Miss Lulu Bett," Gale; THE
Great Modern American Stories" How
ellis; Main Street" Lewis; The
Portygee," Lincoln; THE Age of limo
cence," Wharton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-05

state of South Dakota.
County Of Brookings. Ess
I, J. Flittie, Cashier. Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above Statement 10 true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. r,,...
Cashier.
r.. r.. Kerr.
T. i. Flittie,
Director.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
st1 9sos Ly Florence vschults.
Notary Public