davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Los cuatro inetes, al decir de los que
fueron a Ponce el domingo pasado, fue-
ron maltratados por sus mismos paisa-
nos, en- fuera del juego.
Nos decia uno de los players:
-"Fuimos silbados.
Nos vejaron malamente. tai pa
recia Que nosotros eramos los extrarl'
ieros, los extranjeros eran los porto.
rriqueiios. 49,"
i.......!
--"Pues NADIA. Es question de la ST.
perioridad que nosotros tenemos STEM
pre- sobres sus players. Es piquiIa ma
da mas. 49,"
Estas eran las frases que Sc despren-
dian de los labios del player "boricua" ,
al relatar algunas escenas, durante ell
iuego celebrado en- Ponce con las Es-
trellas Dominicanas.
Por fin el "Hunacao Stars vendra
San Juan manana efectuar dos jue-
gos con cl "Colectiva".
La celebration de estos dos desafios,
constituven una gran novedad, pues
es la primera vez que los orientales sa-
len de su madriguera conquistar no.
nores. Y asi tendran la oportundad
de demostrar que fuera de ALI saben
darle la pelota.
Por su parte el "Colectiva" ha hecho
I'm entrenamiento colossal, y Sc dlspo-
ne desquitarse de las palizas dadas
por cl "Humacao Stars.
Brown me dijo: Progress: va que
darse asombrado del cambio que han
dado los muchachos., Paco Dias, Ell
su empefio de que recuperemos 10 per-
dido, nos somete una practica que
hay que yer"
Y con cstos truenos.... ell Humacao
tendra que luchar duro. Y sera uno Gle
los mejores juegos que van celebrar'
sc en- Ia Liga de Puerta de TERRA.
ia contienda doininicana toca a su
fin en- Ponce, todavfa no Sc ha deci
dido NADIA para que podamos presen
ciar algunos juegos aqui en- San Juan
Ell amigo Tony, segun su telegrama
dice que no Sc ha podido conseguir Ia
Liga Insular, por las muchas dificulta
des que Sc les presentan.
Personals interesadas en- este asuntc
nos han marifestado, que no hay ningu
mas diicultades, que es question de di
videndo todo....
Sc trata-nos dicen-de que Sc lie hs
| ofrecido a las Estrelas cierta cantidac
por tres .juegos,. en- los que tomariar
parte el Puerto Rico" y "Colectiva"
La citada oferta-sigue el informan
te-no ha sido aceptada por el encar
gado de manejar las Estrellas. -. ,
solamente esta es la verdad de las d
fcultades. Y proposito de las "E
1 trellas de Puerto Rico, de que habl
Tony, lie aseguramos que solament
aqui en- San Juan Sc puede organiza
una buena novena capaz de derrotar
las "Estrellas Dominicanas". Y lie p'
demos formar un cuadro como el qu
sigue:
y Catchers: Santana y Net; Pitchers
Il Fabito, Chechon y Camasoncito; Pr
mera: Victoriano; Segunda: Guaja
Tercera: Brown; S.: Thompson y We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
CON SUBLIMADO.

En- 81 de los corrientes, en- su
residcncia en- Ia Avcnida Juan Ponce
de Leon. No. POP, la joven Domitila
Reyes, Sc in$oxic0 ingiri6ndose una
d0sis de sublimado corrosive, siendo
asistida en- la sala de socorro pasan-
do al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
LA TERRA TEMDLANDO?

Muchas personals de csta ciudad
de Santurcc, sinticron, al oscurecer
del jueves. un rapido movimiento scis-
mico. de trcpidaci0n, 4. no ocasion0
da1OS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Esta de enhorabuena este poblado
con la aprobacion definitiva del en-
prestito municipal; va no tendremos
que estar suplicando tanto para que
nos arreglen las GALES Y el cemente-
rio, porque de esos 100000 dolares,
veran Udes. como la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de Bayamon vota una cantidad
de 1000 Q 5000 dolares para mejoras
publicas en- este barrio.
> Esperaremos las actuaciones de los
asanlbleistas Sres. Iglesias y Espino-
sa para entonces nosotros hablar So
bre este asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
SvENDER1A I'D. sUs oJos?

Algo pcor que ESQ hace Vd al no
hacerse reconocer por person&s compe-
tentes para elejir sus cristales. Con.
tamos con ell Optico A. Pacheco para
los trabajos de Optica en- nuestrg es-
tablecimiento Y le garantizamos que
tendra magnifcos resultados 81 sus cris-
tales son recetados por el.
EXAMINES de Ia VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PACHEC0.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r. go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Entire dias vemos cruzar por nues-
tras Gales automobiles que corren a
una velocidad que consideramos fuera
de ley, y tambien una partida de IA
GALETONES que hacen igual con las
bicicletas, poniendo en- peligro la vi
da del viandante.
Por 10 que llamamos la atencion,
nuevamente, al jefe Olmo, para que
vigile a los que no hacen case nues-
tras leyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
.DESDE CATANO

+, Grato suceso en- el hogar dc los j6-
venes c6nyuges Jose Pintos y Ameri-
ca Doval, con eltnacimicnto de un her.
inoso nino, que lleyara ell nombre de
Antonio.
Nuestra congratulacion los papas
por el nacimiento del nuevo cristia-
no al que deseamos ell mejor porvenir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
TWO INCHES RAIN
FALL At ROUNDUP
IN TWELVE HOURS
Hail Does Some Damage in
Northern Musselshell
County.

Roundup. June ia terrific rain
storm visited Roundup and vicinity
Wednesday night, almost two inches of
rsin falling in l. hours. In the. north
ern part of the county a sever electric
storm, accompanied by hail. damaged
crops to some extent. A small section
Of the main line track of the Milwau-
kee was washed out near Else, de-
laying the Olympian %eastbound train a
few hours.
The MusSelshell river is out of its
banks, but no damage has been done.
and unless continued storms raise the
river further, no damage is anticipated.
The excess Of moisture thus far, ac-
companied by warm weather. is max
ing crops look like the big year of
1918. and while acreage is limited.
yields should be heavier than for many
years.
Some damage is reported from grass
hoppers, although they are too small
as yet to do much. Several sections of
the county report that they are hatch
ing III large quantities. and some farm
ers are starting to poison them before
they get large enough TO migrate. 1t is
probable that some systematic action
will be taken to control them before
the situation gets bad. although many
believe that there is little danger of a
general plague of the insects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
INCH Of RAIN
GIVES MALTA CROPS
ANOTHER BIC BOOST
All Grain Making Marvellous
Growth in North
Montana.
S,necial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, June ia half inch of rain
fell generally over the county Thursday
afternoon. Present crop prospects in
Phillips county could not be improved
upon. An average of one good rain
each week has fallen and crop growth
of all kinds is making a marvellous
growth. Winter rye is headed out in
full and winter wheat is stooling and
running up to head.
Spring wheat is coming in excellent
shape, with a very heavy, even stand
Oats and other, small grain is growing
rapidly. A large acreage is planted
to corn this year and the greater part
of it is up and making rapid growth. A
larger acreage of flax is being planted
this year.. owing to the lateness OF
the season. The first cutting of al
falfa was commenced the early par,
of the week. giving a very large yield
The open range is in excellent shape
looking like a vast meadow. All live.
stock is in good condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
ELKS GET OPTION
ON CAROLINE POINT
FOR STATE HOME
Finest Property on Flathead
Lake May Be Added
to Holdings.
Special to The Tribune.

kalispell, June ia committee Of
K~alispell lodge, No. 725. 3. r. @. Elks.
consisting of p. \. Bernard, \. '. Glib
son, A. r. Johnson and 0. s. Jordet,
tional land on Flathead lake for the
state Elks' home, have secured an op-
ton from w. {. Whips ON Point
Caroline, conceded to be the finest
property on Flathead lake.
Point Caroline is a low ~promonotory
of nearly 25 acres, extending out into
the lake with a beautiful bay to the
south and north. Every foot of land is
available for buildings. Its elevation
and exposure to wind conditions rem
ders it free from mosquitoes all the
year round and its elevation makes it
Il great scenic attraction.
Point Caroline, along with the pres
ent lakeside holdings of the state lodge
of Elks. donated by the First National
Bank of kalispell. will give the state
Elks a home acreage of approximately
80 acres. This will afford room for
from 800 to 500 automobiles and there
will be occasions when such parking
room for ears will be necessary. The
present site with A lake. frontage of
scarcely three hundred yards is no
where adequate. Point Caroline would
give in addition to the present holdings
a shore line of approximately one-half
mile.
The Elks' home will be one of the
big propositions presented to the state
meeting. a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
BIZ
J. HASklN

! given the recognition here that Europe
has accorded them. For more than
| four centuries the bells have held q
high place in the life of towns of Eu-
rope, especially in Belgium and Hol-
land. Many of the larger cities in this
part off Europe have carillons, contain
ing several octaves and attuned to
the chromatic scale. Some towns
have as many as forty-five or fits
bells in carlton sets of bells.
How popular they are in these coun-
tries may be seen from the estimate
! that there are about one hundred car
lions in Holland and almost as many
in Belgium. During the war Some of
the Belgium sets were wrecked by
German troops and valuable old bells
were melted down to make ammuni-
ton. This was a cause of great in
dignation among the Belgians who look
| upon their bells as old and treasured
possessions.
The player of the chimes abroad
has always been a figure of local i'm
portance and a musician of distinc-
ton. Often he holds office from the
city officials. Every day, or at set
times he gives the townsfolk a con
cert of old melodies, hymns, folk songs,
even classical selections. through the
round. sonorous notes of the bells.
William G. Rice. an authority on
the carillons of Europe, says in his
book on the subject that the bells in
some towers have been played for a
hundred years or more on fixed days
and at the same hour. When the bell
master in one Dutch town obtained
permission to play at an ~unaccustom-
ed hour for the benefit of Mr.. Rice,
the inhabitants of the town were so
startled by hearing the bells at the
unusual time of day that the news
papers had to explain the situation
at great length.
How firmly rooted a tradition chime
playing is in these countries is shown
by the requirements of a carlton play
err in 1887, as described by Fourdin.
He says that even at this time the car
illon was already perfectly organized
at Novelties. The player took charge
much as possible" In return for
these services he drew q salary of 200
French pounds and six measures of
wheat, besides what he could earn
from playing at weddings and special
services.
An interesting demand on this car
~illonneur was that be must teach his
art to some child from the orphan
house. designated by the magistrate.
And the writer adds that the aldermen
Of this town exhibited still more their
love of the bell music: They estab-
lished a carlton composed of seven
teen little and greater bells. intended
to provide for the musical instruction
of the children, the future carlton
neurs."
This was in the sixteenth century,
and Belgium and Holland have never
lost their interest in bell music. Some
Of their finest bells have been COM
pared in artistic value to the violins
of Cremona. Perhaps more than any
thing else such a comparison suggests
the possibilities of the chimes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
OHIO QUITS WELL
IN HOWARD COULEE;
WYOMING GETS RIG
KOOtenai Sands Barren; VIII
Not Drill to Deeper
Strata.
Special to The Tribune.

Roundup, June 16.-Accordlng to
reports received Wednesday, the ONO
Oil company is abandoning their test
well in the Howard Coulee structure
for the present, and three big trucks
are here to haul easing from that
place to Wyoming locations. The
larger casing is being pulled and the
last small string may possibly be lett
in the hole for future use IN case they
come back to drill it deeper. d..
Owing to the fact that the kootenal
sand is encountered at about 34UO
feet. and this has proved barren in all
fields in this county, it is mo- con
sidered practical to complete this well
to the lower sands; as the depth to
the oil strata would be from 1000 to
$500 feet. The rig standing above the
hole is also to be dimantled.
In their Big Wall test, the Ohio
company is underreaming at 224O feet,
casing having been set at that depth.
The underreamer stuck while being
lifted Thursday and it will possibly
take a day or two to remove the tool,
when work will be continued. Straight
ening this well. which developed a
crook at about 210O feet. has been a
hard task and Manager Rush was COM
PEELED to sidetrack several lengths of
casing and an entire string of tools
to accomplish the work.
At the present depth it is thought
that the hole is straight, but a badly
caving formation has caused much
delay. Straight drilling did not avail
any in deepening the hole, hence it
was found advisable to underream and
carry the casing down with the bit.
After drilling out a casing length. the
casing is dropped before it has a
chance to cave. and in this manner,
depth 10 being made, but very slowly.
The Adams well in the Devils Basin
is now down $50 feet. with but a little
over 200 feet to 60 to the Van Duzen
sand. A small string of casing is be-
ing run to shut off water, and when
this is completed the well will be fin
ished within a few days. The Round
up Oil & Gas company will drill in
their well Friday or the next day, the
cement plug which was placed above
the sand to shut off water flowes hav-
ing hardened sufficiently to permit
drilling. Manager Henkle is confident
that a good sized commercial well will
result from their efforts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Allege Negligence
Against Employees
in Maddux Death

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June 16,-At the ~coroner's
inquest held June 10 at Columbia Falls
over the body of Henry Maddux, who
was killed in Bad Rock canyon June 8
by the second section of train No. 473,
a verdict was reached charging the sec
ton foreman. Angeles Bakis, with
criminal negligence. Maddux was rid
ing a speeder with four other men and
the first section of the train had been
let by when the second section emerged
from the tunnel and struck the speeder.
The jury's verdict reads:
In the Judgment of the %coroner's
jury the deceased, Henry Maddux,
came to his death occasioned by the
criminal negligence of Section Foreman
Angeles Bakis and the train crew.
whose names are unknown to us. who
were operating and in charge of sec
ond section of train No. A, engine
2110."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

both are making advances for
Harding administration support,
and administration organs are as
serting that the President is de-
sirous of being the missing link
to connect the so-called progress
sives with the hard-boiled reac-
tionaries. Such a coalition or con-
nection must inevitably result in
the domination of the old guard
both in the matter of party ma
chinery and party policy. Only
upon such terms is it reasonable
to assume the the so-called pro-
gressives a get old guard sup
port, for if they, the progressives,
are permitted to control the party
machinery and dictate party policy,
what becomes of Mr.. Harding's
chances for denomination in 1924?
Without reactionary party control
there is not the slightest chance in
the world that Mr.. Harding a be
renominated.
1t is obvious that the people who
voted for Mr.. Beverage and Mr..
Pinchot in the belief that they ere
advancing progressive principles
have been fooled. The question
now is how they will continue to
be fooled in view of the proposed
entente between their leaders and
the old guard leaders?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Turk Is Accused
of Attacking Boss;
$500 Bail Fixed

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell. June 16.-Hassan Solo
man, a Turk. was arraigned in justice
court Monday on a charge of first de
gree assault. filed by Sheriff Martin.
According to the testimony. Hassan
who is a section hand, angered by
what he considered an unreasonable
order from the section foreman, Sam
Richard, under whom he was working
drew a knife and inflicted several
quite severe wounds.
His bonds were placed at $500 anG
his preliminary hearing set for June
16. In default of bonds he was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
The affair occurred at Fielding, IN the
Great Northern main line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
democracy. And if we are to have

democracy. And if we are to have
representative government there is
no better way of putting policies.
that represent the will of the major.
ity of the voters, into effect than
through the political party system.
1t has been in operation since the
earliest days of the republic. We
also agree with Secretary Weeks
that the bloc organization consist
ing of a bipartisan group, arranged
with reference to special interests,
is destructive of all party govern
ment. If we have a bipartisan agri-
cultural bloc, a bipartisan manu-
featuring bloc, a bipartisan mining
bloc, and other blocs in congress
formed on special interests Of one
class of citizens, we will soon have
to say goodby to all party govern
ment, and we have nothing to put
in place of it except social democ-
racy and direct legislation. When
that comes about we might as we'll
abolish congress and adopt the init
tiative and referendum in place
of it.
Secretary Weeks in his college
address has given thoughtful citi-
zens a good deal to think of. It
took courage to say the things he
said on that occasion, but he told
a good deal of truth, also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Roundup Physician
Makes Long Tour

Special 10 TIC TIDUHt.
Roundup. June 16.-Dr. d. E. Baird
and family left here Thursday for q
visit to his parents in Boise, passing
through Yellowstone park e%nroute. He
will also attend the Northwestern Med
ical convention in Spokane before re-
turning and will tour through Wash
ington and Oregon, arriving back in
Roundup some time in July.
Alex Countryman and j. A. Albert
son left here via auto for a trip through
Oregon and Washington, with a view
to sselecti( a permanent location. AS
soon as they are settled their fam
lilies will join them. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
HEAVY RAINS IN FERGUS

Lewistown, June 16.-The rainfall
here for "a hours up to 6 O'Clock
Thursday night was sc of an inch,
most Of it falling during Wednesday
night. The storms brought cool
weather. which has retarded evapora.
ton and the whole country is now in
the best possible condition for crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
GETTING TOGETHER.

l in the republican party in lndi-
ana and Pennsylvania because pro-
gressive republicans defeated the
administration candidate for SEN
ator in one state and the organiza-
ton candidate for governor in the
other state, they are likely to be
disappointed. They are disappoint-
ed, we judge, from our political
correspondence from Washington
which says that the shouting over
the alleged progressive victories in
Indiana and Pennsylvania has
scarcely died away when it becomes
apparent that the voters who sup
ported Beverage in one instance
and Pinchot in the other, have been
mislead or were self-deceived as to
what they were voting for. 1t is
becoming palmer every day that
the contest between the former
progressive leaders and the present
r%eactionary LADDERS in those states
was not for or against any set of
principles but was for fractional
control of the party machinery for
use in 1924. The men and women
who voted for Mr.. Beveridge in
Indiana and for Mr.. Pinchot in
Pennsylvania, were unquestionably
sincere in the belief that they we're
voting for progressive principles
and policies of government in some
instances or registering a protest
against the reactionism of the pres
ent republican congress and the ad-
ministration, in others.
MI. Beverage is no sooner nom
mated than Senator James E. Wat
son of unenviable notoriety in the
Mulhall lobby expose, who voted
to confirm the purchase of a seat
in the United States senate occu-
pied by Truman H. Newberry, who
is exploiting the infamous prof
iteers' tariff bill as the perfection
of republican economic legislation
who openly advocates in the senate
a return to the corrupt spoils sys-
tenn of making federal appoint
ments, and who rushed headlong to
the defense of Attorney General
Daugherty, is selected t. make the
keynote speech of Mr.. Beverages
campaign. Not only this, but Mr.,
Beverage appears upon the same
platform with him and eulogizes
the reactionary Watson as "Indi-
ana's own gifted on, statesman and
matchless orator." with a pean of
praise for the record Of the re-
dictionary republican leaders in con-
gress.
In the case of Clifford Pinchot,
one of his first acts after being as
sured of his nomination was to ask
Attorney General Alter, his op-
ponent in the primaries, represent
ing the most sinister element in the
republican party in Pennsylvania,
including the contractors combine
against which Mr.. Pinchot presum-
ably was waging war, to a confer
ence to arrange for the support at
the polls of the element he was pre-
tending to fight in the primaries.
During the primary campaign
both Beverage and Pinchot were
apparently opposing everything
which the reactionaries under the
leadership Of President Harding
endorse and stand for. The night
before the election in Indiana the
campaign manager for Senator New
issued a statement saying that in
none of his speeches has MI. Bev-
eridge praised the work of this
administration. Pinehot. ostensib-
ly at least, was fighting the old
Penrose machine, an adjunct of the
Harding administration. But no
sooner is the campaign over than
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
COURTNEY v BAIL

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 16.-Charles E.
Courtney, a pioneer resident of the
Stanford country, has been arrested
on a bootlegging charge. Mr.. Cour-
ney pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on bonds. It is not expected
the case will be tried at Stanford be-
fore fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Boy Scout Band
Appears at Malta
: for Celebration
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, June 16.-The Phillips county
post of the American Legion have com
pleted arrangements for the Boy Scout
band of Devils Lake. n. D.. to give an
all days celebration in this city on
July 20. No celebration will be put or
here July 4. July % is also the date
when the National Editorial association
will visit Malta. Extensive plans are
being made for the entertainment OF
the visitors,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
DRYDEN FUNERAL HELD

Special to The Tribune.
L%ewstown. June 16.7-The funeral of
the late Murch Dryden, a pioneer res
ident whose death resulted. here Wed
nesday from injuries received in a
runaway accident on the Gilt Edge
road, was held here Thursday after
Rev. r. Fl. Stone conducting the
service. There was a large attend
auce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Majority Grows
Against County
Unit in Fergus
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 16.-Returns
Thursday from the special election
last week on the proposal TO adopt the
county unit plan in Fergus added 800
more to the already tremendous ma
iority against the plan. which has been
completely showed under.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
!, The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, June 16.-Mrs. A. II. Pier
was hostess at a luncheon at her
home in compliment of Miss Lulah
Gray. The affair was In the form
of ar announcement Of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Gray to James
Harbard.