davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
NOTCIAS DEL SUR

! Ponce, Nov. 27.-Ayer tardc empren-
di6 viaje hacia Manatf, el team Pom
CO" capitaneadO por nuestro amigo el
cstimablr Pipo Maldonado. aceptando
un rcto lanZidOle pOr la novena Il. lleva
el nombre de dicha localidad norteiia.
4 Hoy mediran sus fuerZas ambos clubs
Y en- nucstra pr6Xima daremos cuenta
del reSultado del match.
Al cClebrarSe aver la vista del ca
so scguido contra Jesus Gomez Vera,
sindicadO p0r haber eXtcndido un che
que de dOce d0lareS u favor de la mer.
cantil Ramirez Y Co., de esta plaza, ca
rec:endo tie fondOs en- la institution
bancaria contra III que giro, lii COrte
Municipal lc spntenci0 il cunplir quin-
CO dfas dc arresto.
Ell jefe BenfteZ Y aSente Henna
arrestaron al sujeto Agapito Concep-
ci6n para sindicarle como autOr de un
escalamiento Ell segundO grado, come
lido al sustraer, el dfa 1G del cursante,
en- Salinas. de la Escuea Rural Coquf,
un reloj Big Ben; Y de la eScuela de
la misma fndole Los Poleos", un pa
i1uelO hlanco V un abridor de cartas
dc metal. Al verse dichos casos. Aga
pit0 fu6 sentenciadO Il dos aiios de car
eel
Ell jefe Benftez V agentes Jose Hen
ma Y Damaso Chalisant, arrestaron
Fernando Gomez Pilot, de Patillas, re-
Sidente en- el barrio Bruscas, como au-
tor de III cScalamiento perpetuadO Ell
la reSidencia del ingeniero senior
Frank Porratl Doria, sllstrayendo unos
espCjueloS de orc, un cOfre con dos ca
denitas de OrO.s un portamonedas de
plata. una bolsa de seda. un reloj-pul-
scra de oro, un cofre con dos cadeni-
tas de Oro, un jab0n Reuter- una ca
ia de polvos Cotti, objetos que fueron
recuperados.
Aver el JucZ Municipal de este
t6rmino ilnpuso dos amos dc c;ircel a
Luis Rivera. quicn ell dfa 16 del cur
sante agredi0 su matlre, nOmbrada
Felfcita Rivera. a Ia que pretendi0 he
rir con un cuchillO.
-7Durante In Semana que empieZa
maiiana traslat,ara su domicilio es-
ia ciudad Y alrird aquf su bufete
professional el reputado medico ciru-
jano doctor Manuel Fernandez Mater
diStinguido amigo nuestro. cuya capa-
cidad nos permite augurar!e eXtensa
clientela innumerables triunfOs.
= -Anoche, con GXitO notable, Sc cele-
bro una Tennessee bdilc en- el Club de ar
/ tcsauos Juan Morel Campos".
| La animation que rein0 en- dicho ac-
to Queda comprobada por el hecho de
que el festival termin6 esta mailana a
las cuatro Y media.
Para paSar una breve temporada
aquf, Sc encuentra entire nosotros cl
afamadO mGdico seior =. J. Raldiris,
IeSpccalista en- la extraction de tcaidS
que antcs dc ahora reside en- esta pO-
blaci6n, rOdcado de las c0nsideracio-
nes Y respeto de todOs.
FL vicrnes iltimO efcctuarOn los
nacioualistas RESIDENCES en- el BarriO
SegundO de cSta ciudad una reunion,
con cl fin de toniar acuerdos Ell rela-
ci0n con Ia propaganda del ideal Ell
dicha sccci0n municipal.
FL viernes tiltimo. por la tardc, sc
cfectu6 el entierro del caddver de don
Jose Monscrrate Soltero Ursulich, nc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
= Fxg:na OcAd

E*abemiento eonrdo
de udi d atannto centfco de tod enferme
Clratle ilam9@t
servco(uerpo medi2o resi@nte Sanatorio.
Sc admen nfemo de
den6c atenddos neco los &c la Sociedad
Departamentos especales Seloras
Operaciones esreaes tahos de luz de hdro
eectficos hdroterapco masae Ray0s X Fuguacon
Hquitativamen.e
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Amalo Rodan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR.. Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Veez Lopez.
GANTA y OJOS: DR.. don Aguin r Laugier.
RADlOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Or. L..
Dr. con Manuel Pavia. Or. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Asistencia
dad Nurses Ttuadas conplta aptud pac
CoNSULTAS
En- Sanaoio-Po la
bies. Reconocnicntos $1,000 Consultas $500.
Por e! Cuano GeneTalA Paiculares de 10 II
Sabados
Especisa:-De laborabes
L. Rivera
En- 81 Consultoro DR. Velez. de a
Po1 Director Dr. a los
torres Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por el Especiaista Consu!toro San A.
Por el Cuno Denrita ConsutcIio ODoneu
Colon, de IL a de a arde.
Los de Numo solo S. 90
atenddo cuauea de los sios ndcados presentation
del ult:no recbo
PRESIDENCIA Apartado TESoRERIA Aparrado 2ol
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
Magnifico Solar

En- Ia Avenida de Diego, pudien-
do cOnstruirse una o mas resi-
dencias en- ell sitio mas pintOres-
co de Santurce. COntiene 1,167
metros cuadrados, 35 metros de
frente a la Avenida. Sc vende
muy barato. Informara ]. VI
|LLAMIL. en- ola VILLA DE
MADRID.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

emaografco nocdo "Dadev jack
dadeo nmbe Jacques Young demand dorco
sOiando pdndo
jo Richard
uca las pebas nfdedad anonadane
E joven sta Young ao hace fma omda Isla
Pagados Omdnte detectives eOs haaron
earse possession del Richard hasta mado
habia
monandOe
bdos fama hoee estaba bin
tuvicran algo vida
matrimonial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
PARA cuRAR UN REsFR1ADo

EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de.
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir.
ma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Mt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

According to Senator Geo. B. Skog-
mo of River Falls, who was here Mon
day to attend court, political confer
ence may soon be called in this county
to elect delegates to attend confer
ence, statewide in its nature to dis
cuss ways and means of opposing rad
calism.-Ellsworth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

higher cost. No more economical
method of road construction has ever
been practised by any country than
is now being carried out in Wiscon-
sin. Assuming that good roads are
necessary can any of those who COM
plain suggest better method Of
doing the work? It's very easy
matter to find fault with the way the
other fellow is doing the job, but if
it needs to be done, and is being done,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

than to a farmer. According to a
survey made by the Minnesota college
the farmer is getting S1.00 for twelve
hours work. ColAnderson no doubt
gets 81 or So dollars per hour for his
work. A farmer would have to work
thirty days to get as much as Hirst
eans-no, / mean gets-in one day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
THE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL, RIVER FALLs. WISCONSIN

keeping an organized staff of engin-
GERS and experts and carrying
through the road making job in a
wholesale manner. BY doing this the
state and every county and town in
it gets the benefit of the large sums
given for that purpose by the Federal
Government. Above all, the people
in the rural districts are benefited
by the good roads. The roads might
be built piece-meal, but at vastly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

that taxes were low; have held that
thew would increase rather than grow
less. This is inevitable; for, COM
plain as we will about taxes, we con-
finue to demand those things which
increase taxes. II the people of the
state did not demand good roads, bet
ter schools, more sanitary conditions,
taxes would be less. In road-making
the state has adopted the most econ
omical and efficient method known of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

Some difference. Col. Anderson has
been getting a fat check from the
state treasurer for many years.
Whether Governor Blaine. in looking
over the old bunch in order to make
>room for some Non-P artisans, con-
cluded the Colonel was tired and
ought to take rest, l do net know,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

up, efficiency gone down by raising
Mr.. Hirst's salary to $4,000 per year.
Other Commissions have compelled
US to do things that have raised our
local taxes. Some of it has done
good; much has been worthless.
| can easily understand why a dol
lar looks different to Col. Andersen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS
PARCELS EARLY

To insure better condition of par
cells when delivered to assist in avoid
ing congestion of the mails and to re-
ceive better service. patrons are re-
quested to mail Christmas parcels
early.
Parcels may be marked "Do not
open until Christmas"
: Begin to mail early.
Postmaster
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
THE TAX PROBLEM
AND GOOD ROADS
William J. Anderson

A few of the readers of the state
papers in which this correspondence
appears have not been pleased with
the writer's remarks about the taxa
ton problem. / have never commended
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

Wanted to Buy-Ear corn. in guam
titles from so to 1000 bu. delivered at
farm. Lloyd Sherman. Route 3. River
Falls, Wis. Phone 12S-p.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

but if he gotout of sight of the big
dome ne would know there was some
real kicking on taxes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
Your Tax Receipt
BY w C. Bradley

What You See, and What You DO Not
See.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

then it is up to the fellow who kicks
to demonstrate better way to do it.
! am well aware that the man who
bowls about taxes will always have a
bigger audience than the one who
counsels patience and intelligent con-
sideration. This has been true in all
ages since the people have been served
by government. Nevertheless. it is
some ones duty now, here in Wis
consin, to point out that we are get
ting our moneys worth, and then
some; and that if we demand the inn
provements which an advancing civili-
cation offers we should pay our score
like men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
New Electric Fire loos,

Six hundred new electric fire-logs
for fire place heat have been ordered
for use in English homes. They are
made in Newark, N. j., of hard
burned fireclay with the color fired
in. They constitute practical,
rugged electric heater, with the heat
ing element cunningly concealed in
the crevices of the imitation bark
Many English homes will be electri-
cally heated this season in this new
way.
When one pictures the ancient
Yule log that was hewn down in a
nearby forest, dragged to the fire
places Of English homes and burned
on Christmas Eve, one begins to
realize the difference between the
new and the old way of warming
rooms in winter. Behold in the liv-
ing rooms of English homes, instead
of the forest logs. the new electric
logs set glowing by the pressure of a
button. with no resulting dust, dirt,
or ashes 20 lie cleaned up after
wards. Instead of the wassail bowl
that was l;assed round and quaffed
during the Christmas festivities,
there is now the electric coffee per-
colator for the after dinner coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
LondOners Offer Half
Million Purse for Scrap
Dempsey and Carpenter

New York, March 27.--An 18th hour
offer of a 100000 purse by a group of
English sportsmen for the Dempsey
Carpenter worlds championship con-
test was announced here tonight by
Walter C. Percival. american repre-
sentative. The group. headed by Solly
Joel. British financier and sportsman,
it was stated, des Tres to stage the con-
test at the Olympia Club London, the
last week OF June or at the EPSON
Downs race track the day after the
English Derby, when thousands of Eu-
ropeans will be in London.
Tex Rickard, who is expected this
week to announced site for the con-
test, will be rendered the offer tomor-
row by Mr.. PercivaL Mr.. Richard
would have absolute charge of the ar
rangements and would be guaranteed
through LloSds against loss by bad
weather, injury to the boxers or in any
other manner, MIR. Percival declared
He added that the main purpose of the
sportsmen was to obtain the bout for
London and that there was no desire to
make any profit for themselves.
If the bout is staged at the Olympia
Club, which holds more than 10000
spectators he continued. the prices
would range from $500 for a box seat
down to SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
KEY TO ANCIENT HISTORY
Greek Papyri Have Revealed Practi-
caily All That Is Known of Greco
Roman World

Greek papyri We're documents for an
cient history which supplied a personal
view of things. They described classes
not represented in history as usually
written and helped in the study of
popular psychology of the Greco Ro-
man Egypt. and by analogy. also, to
some extent, the Greco Roman world.
The papyri illustrated the history of
administration. showing it in actual
working, and not in theory. There
was not much in the papyri on mystery
cults, but there were interestig re-
ligious documents, such as the hymn
to Isis. The papyri mostly illustrated
the popular attitude to riligion. popu-
lar piety and impiety. They were also
useful for early Christianity, Egypt
being the native country of monas-
ticism.
The economic decay of the Roman
empire. popular education, and the
history of the Greek language. were
also illustrated by papyri. The bor-
rowings of Christianity could be traced
from older paganism from the papyri,
and the Christian and pagan attitudes
could thus be contrasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Famous Rosetta Stone

Rosetta is a town in Egypt, on the
old Bolbitic arm of the Nile In the
time of the Crusades it was a place
of great strength. but was later out
stripped in growth by Alexandria and
today is small town of less than 90
600 inhabitants. The Arabs called it
"Rashid." believing that Haroun-al-
Rashid founded the old city. A few
miles north Of the town n French en-
gineer in 179S discovered the Rosetta
stone, a tablet of basalt, with an in
scription OF the year 1876 3. c.. during
the reign of Ptolemy Epiphanes. The
inscription is in hieroglyphic, in de-
motto and in Greek. 1t was finally de-
ciphered by DR.. Thomas Young, the
celebrated English scholar, and formed
the key TO the reading of the HERO
glyphic characters that have revealed
SO much of the history of the ancient
world. The Rosetta stone was captur-
Cd by the English on the defeat Of the
French forces in Egypt. and is now
kept in the British museum. In its
broken condition the tablet measures
3 feet inches in height, 2 feet Ia
inches in width and II inches in thick
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Dublin Raid on
Sim Feiners Reveals
Bic Lot "Red" Papers

Dublin. March 27.--tBy the Associat-
ed Press. -The headquarters of the
Sim Fein propaganda department at
II Wordsworth street was raided last
night by police auxiliaries, who effect
ed what was officially described as the
largest capture of seditious literature
yet made in Ireland. Several tons of
files, books and other documentary
matter was removed in the lorries of
the raiders.
The office equipment of the head
quarters was elaborate. The depart
ment had numerous divisions, one of
which dealt with propaganda in foreign
countries, including Italy, France and
Spain, according to the official reports
of the raid. Files of letters address ed
TO Sim Fein agents and others in those
countries were seized. All the leading
British newspapers were on file at the
department and scores of volumes Of
clippings and circular letters address,
ed to members OF the House of Com
mons also were seized.
Among the documents taken. it was
announced, was the latest decree Of
the Irish republican parliament pro-
claiming the boycott upon British ag-
ricultural machinery.
The Irish Bulletin was issued from
this office. but it's temperance else
where is expected. None OF the mem-
bers of the staff was found on the
premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
On the Seas

The fame Of the American clipper
ship is still remembered the world
over. These marvelously speedy craft
carried the American flag and mer-
chandise to every sea. AS late as 1870
80 per cent Of the exports and imports
OF the country were carried in Ameri-
can ships. By 1914 less than 10 per
cent was carried under the Stars and
Stripes The great war changed all
this. Instead of American ships carry
ing less than one-fourth the world 3
goods in five years they carried over
one-fourth of this value Of it, The
number or rather the tonnage of Amer
lean ships. increased in this period
nearly ten times. In 1914 only about
750,0O0 tens of American merchandise
sailed away under the American flag
while in 1919. $780, 900 tons was carried
in vessels flying the American flag
The tremendous growth of Americas
merchant feet will go down in history
as one of the remarkable. developments
OF the war.-Boys' Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28

Approximately 10000 carcasses or
nearly 100000 pounds of frozen lamb
and mutton were imported into the
United States during the six months
period. April IA to September IA, 1920.
These imports arrived in eight cargoes
and several rail shipments, the lat
ter coming via Toronto. Canada.
To the above total New Zealand was.
by all odds. the heaviest contributor,
receipts from that country amounting
to 1.335.515 carcasses with total weight
of A.542,42i pounds. Argentina was Sec
ond with ls1.6S0 carcasses weighing A.
s46,SO pounds. Australia's contribution
was slight. amounting to only 3,535 car
casses. or 1914 pounds. The average
weight Of the carcasses ranged from
81 to a pounds, most of the meat
from Argentina being near the top of the
range. The heaviest imports were re-
ceived in April. approximately 17,oOo,-
900 pounds arriving during that month.
September. however. was a close Sec
ond with a total for the FIRST IA days
Of approximately 100000 pounds and
a possibility Of additional cargoes ar
irving before the end Of tie month";
q. 8. Market Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Miss YOrke Has Chosen
Varied Program for
Concert Tuesday Night

1T seemed so funny not to have
gotten off at Augusta. and l kept
looking back to the town as long as
it was in sight, said Miss Helen
Yorke, yesterday evening to the
Journal representative. Miss Yorke
arrived in Waterville Sunday after
noon to sin at the concert of the Wa
terVile Orchestral society tomorrow
evening at the Haines theater In
speaking of the towns which claim
her as their own, the Augusta girl
said, Il am having my mail sent to
Somerville. but somehow, l am be-
ginning to feel more at home in a
sleeping car than in any other place
l know Of
Miss Yorke said of her program to-
morrow night that she planned to
give the people a little bit of every
thing Her songs will range from the
Russian and ultra-modern to quaint
Neapolitan ditties sung in dialect.
The program will include the villa
nelle," which Miss Yorke says seems
essentia to any concert in which she
sings. Miss Yorke characterized the
Neapolitan songs as "lots of fun to
sing" But / think the feature of
the evening"" she said, will be 'Lo,
Hear the Gentle Lark
Miss Yorke excused herself
claimed lack Of witness by saying
that she had just taken two long
trips, and was tired. In the course
of the interview. her piquant grace
and delicate charm made no small i'm
preston upon the interviewer. If
her voice proves as charming as her
personality, then indeed, Waterville
is fortunate to hear her.
The Waterville Orchestral Society,
by which organization this concert is
presented, is an organization of mu-
sic-lovers who have been in existence
for some five years. Their orchestra
is one of good repute, as it should be,
since they have met faithfully every
week during the season for the past
five years. and have worked faithful
~ under the direction of II. r. Drew.
Their purpose in staging this concert
is entirely disinterested. They <hope
to start a fund whereby it will be
possible each year to bring to Water
vile some singer or singers of nation
al reputation. and so give to the mu-
sic lovers of the region chance to
hear the great voices of the world 1t
is through the efforts of their leader,
Mr.. Drew, that Miss Yorke comes TO
Waterville.
The advance sale of seats, accord
ing to James Niece. manager of the
Haines theatcr. has been most salts
factory. The house is already prac-
tically sold out, but there are a few
seats reamining In the balcony and in
the body of the house for those who
wish to hear the Augusta girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
Canada's Coat of Arms

Canadas new coat Of arms, which IL
now in the hands of the College of Her.
aids in London, with it's motto, "a
Mari usque ad Mare" naturally gives
an opportunity to the incorrigible pun
maker to declare it is admirable"
and that we shall see what we shall
see" 1t brings out a point that has
often puzzled those who speak of the
Dominion without knowing why it
should be SO designated. 1t is said that.
when it was being decided what the
various colonies that compose the
present Canada should be called one Of
the councillors suggested dominion
and quoted from the seventy second
Psalm, HE shall have dominion from
sea to sea-" The motto "a Mari usque
ad Mare" is not canting motto, but
echoes the freedom of thought that is
carried, not only from sea to sea, but
across the sea to the mother country.
Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-28
RUSS REDS BACK
Continued from Paue Onel

ever, that the cue for the present in
surrection miscarried and that the
signal found the Extremists else
where than Prussian Saxony unpre-
pared for the. crisis, disinclined to
join the movement, or timid about
acting.
THE impending collapse of the
present coup, and the fact that it is
now lapsing into plain outlawry,"
continued Herr Severing, must
prove inopportunely embarrassing
to the Moscow government, which is
seeking the establishment of dip
lomatic and trade relations with the
United States, England and other
countries. at the very moment that
accredited emissaries of Sovietism
are attempting to establish Bolshe-
vism in Germany with the aid Of
pillage, dynamite and arson"
He conceded that the Prussian Sc
curity police, which have been DEAL
ing with the revolt, were insufficient.
ly armed and organized for scotching
and armed rebellion like that now in
progress in the Mansfield districts, as
the police are limited to light arma-
ment and permitted only one small
machine gun to every 500 men. and
also are not supplied with field ar
tilelry, which is especially needed in
the present action.
I'm Eisieben," said the minister.
"our forces captured three heavy
machine guns from the Communists,
whose euuipment not only is equal
but often superior to ours