davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28
Cornentando
el informe del
Senador Tous
Desaciertos Politicos

| = = W +
| Mi admirable amigo ell Seliador Tous,
explicando ell voto aisidente de las mi.
norfas. Ell el Comite. dc N6mbramien-
tos del Senad0. en- documento fechado
Ell febrero a de 1922, hace una aseve.
raci6n. falsa cuando escribe que .el
Comisionado. de instruction, senior
Huyke, es de filiaci6n unionista EN- la
actualidad. Este caballero ahandono ,el
Partido Unionista tlesde la media no.
che del dfa en- que celebro la iiltima
asamblea dicho partido. FL 'se deslig6
de todo compromise politico, Sc 10 die
jo asf mas de quinientas personals
que podrfan testifcarlo, autoriz6 Ia
publication en- "El Tempo de su
desligamiento polftico de los unionis-
tas, ratific0 este despues en- otrO
diariO, afIadiendo que su futura acti-
tud dependerfa de la actitud polftica
de los denads, que lie estaban .escri-
biendo cartas inquiriendo sus nlevos
planes polfticos. Ell "a de febrero de
1922 Mr.. Huyke no era unionista. Ma
die ha debido saberlo mejor que ell Sr.
Tous, siendo ambos tan fntimos con-
fidentes polfticos.
Ell distinguido jefe republicano hace
otra aseveraci6n falsa, al escribir que
el Executive no provoc6 la vacante del
Sr. Guillermo Esteves. Tan la provoc6
que Sc publicaron en- la Prensa las
cartas que Sc cruzaron entire ell Gober-
nador Y ell Comisionado, diciendole ell
primero al segundo, los motives de
su actitud al querer vacante su cargo.
FL Sr. Teus haee etra aseveraci6n
falsa diciendo que ell DR.. Lippitt estd
aleiado de la polftica militante. o la
memoria veces es I'm estorbo para un
caballero del solido prestigio de D.
Jose Tous, 0 recordara como records
mos todos que Mr.. Reilly nombr6 al
DR.. Lippitt como republicano. poni6n-
dolo en- la lista Official de pombramien-
tos que Sc public0 oficialmente. en- es.
ta forma:
Para C0n,isiOnad0 de Sandal dc
Puerto Rico, DR.. W. F. Lippitt (repu-
bhcano).
PerO, ademas, el seiior TOus en- una
entrevista que celebr0 con ell Sr. Gui-
llermo Atiles Garcia, en- Ponce, dfas
despues de los nombramientos de Mr.
Reilly, ratificaba bajo su palabra res
petable Y digna de creditos, que ell Dr.a
Lippitt era tan portorriqueilo como ell
jfbaro mas portorriqueho de Naranji-
to; que era republicano portorriqueiio
y habfa sido nombrado en- esta condi-
ci6n; llegando casi hasta decir EN-
dicha entrevista que Mr.. Lippitt Y los
americanos continentales que habfan
residido aquf algunos aiios, eran mas
portorriqueflOs tenfan igual, sino
mas derecho que nosotros mismos a
ocupar los cargos directivos del go-
bierno insular.
Ahora ell Sr. Tous, que no es todo
10 consecuente con sus actos polfticOs
que deberfa serlo, por ser jefe de su
partido, Sc expresa asf en- una parte
de su informe
"EI Gobernddor Reilly entiefde que
en- sW Gdbinete deben estar represen-
tGdOs los diferentes matices de la OPT
ni6R D hG conapaesto su cO1,sejO con
tres unionistas, eI Attorney General,
eI COmisi0nado de instruction, Ell Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, an republicano,
(Continda en- La pagina y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28
Ell TRAsPoRTE DE LA MARINA
DE GUERRA HENDERSON,

FL herlnoso trasporte de la marina
de guerr& americana Henderson" de
$4,000 toneladas. lieg0 esta mafiana
n San Juan. quedandese anclado por
varias senoras en- las afneras de la
Boa del MORO. Desembare6 uu Off
cial dos Mariners i dos paisanes,
que Yenfan de Sailto Domingo
Esta tardc seguira xiaie para st,
Thohas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28
La direction del partido
Unionista vigilante

La diracci6n del Partido Unionista
esta hacienda las gestiones del case
para proeeder ante quien corresponda,
a la demanda de que por el goberna-
dor Sc corrijan las violaciones de ley.
por el cometidas. durante su esta1a en-
nuestra gobernaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-28
DE ENsENADA

NJ hogar de los csposos TexiGor
ttada, lego un niIo que Sc llamara
ilo Rafael; Y al de los esposos Ma
II Gctay y Matilte Ayala fleg6
nreya heredera.
Regrcso &c sant9 Domingo Ell Sc
Federico Ayala.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

II nan promises to pay you a
certain bill on certain date you ex-
pect him to keep his promise.
II he fails to pay his credit is i'm
paired, your confidence in his good
intentions is shaken, and your re-
spect for him is in n measure de-
stroyed.
And all for one little broken prom
isel
II requires many years OF correct
living to build up reputation of
value.
One false step may destroy it.
Look before you step. and think
before you promise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
Babyizing America

a year old baby may be large, and
healthy, and vigorous, and strong,
and If afforded proper protection i:
may grow into mighty man Of
proves.
But remove its protector during
its years of helplessness and it be.
comes an easy prey to any aggrcs-
sor
1T is so with this country.
Numerically, commercially and f.
financially we are strong, and healthy,
with progressive and successful flu
ture ahead of us.
But, like the baby Of tender years,
we hre only safe SO long as We have
q protector capable of repeIling ag-
gressive forces which greed and av-
arice may bring against us.
Tint protector is the navy of the
United States.
If congress persists in reducing
the navy to state of impotency we
will be helpless against sudden for
eign INVASION. Ana that, apparent
~, is what majority of our senators
and congressman are intent upon do
ing.
II financial rctrenchment is neces-
sary, we suggest that n horde Of po-
litical bnrnicles be priod loose from
the public payroll.
But keep the navy in condition
where il can afford us the necessary
protection until an army can be
formed.
II compelled to depend upon con
grcssional oratory To defend us
against foreign invasion we will be
in sad state indeed, regardless of
the volume of noise thu bunch can
produce.
Babyizing America is the last step
in congressional incompetency.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
Twenty Years From Now

What does the future hold in store
for us MS nation?
Within the next twenty years, I'M
less there is radical change for the
better in the relations of labor TO
capital, we will be torn by internal
dissentions, if not Frustrated by opcu
civil war. Present conditions can
not endure forever.
II the smouldcring disconten, nov
prevalent breaks out into revolution
it will leave us nation Of criplcs
from self inflicted wounds
That will be- the psychological mo-
ment for foreign nation with =
grudgc to launch an invasion against
us with every hope OF definite 70.
suits.
The animosity between labor and
capital must be- removed in "a fi,ir
and just manner, for the permanent
good OF both sides of the millions OF
people in between.
II is more profitable to provide foi
the future than TO bemoan the past,
IVES, Virginia moonshiners are said
to be using skunks TO outwit the rev
enue officers. The scent Of the skunk
obliterates that of the hootch, and
officers are unable to locate the stills
OF course, if an odoriferous animal
happens TO fall into the mash i, only
serves to increase the flavor of tn,
forbidden beverage.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Yards OF cloth dyed red, or white,
or blue. OF NIL Of these colors, mean
nothing. You may pass thousand
times without giving them second
thought.
But work that cloth into an Amer
lean flag and ii becomes at once the
symbol Of the greatest heritage OF
mankind-liberty.
The man who loves his country will
respect its flag. He will not treat it
as yards Of cloth.
The man who does not respect his
flag can not. under any possible
stretch Of the imagination, be class
ed as IA lover OF his country.
Study your neighbors. and you,
friends. but let that study be in .
spirit OF fairness and impartiality.
They all have their faults, which
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

are more often upon the surface and
open to criticism.
But they also have their good quail
tiles. which are generally under the
surface, felt only by the few and uil-
known by the many.
Most men have more good quail
ties than bad ones. But the bad
ones, like the skunk, command in
slant attention, while the good ones
are passed by without notice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Are you a persistent cusser? II
SO. don't be surprised if your young
son follows in your footsteps.
The example of the father cnn
hardly be denied the son.
Habits formed in youth are seldom
changed or forgotten in adult years.
People who are unable OF unwill-
ing to raise children properly should
refrain from bringing them into the
world.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

The gentleman who recently re-
marked that all men are fools has
gotten himself into an embarrassing
mess. The rest of the fools object
to having him as an associate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Your best friends are not Away.
the ones with whom You are most in
innate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Remember, though, that family
jars are hard to produce when only
one makes the noise
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

Criticism, II constructive, is good
for our community and for peo-
pie.
But criticism, with nothing better
to offer. becomes pessimism. and is
destructive. 1t breeds dissatisfac-
tion over conditions that exist with
out offering any means of correcting
them.
The next time you feel like ,criti-
cising those in authority. be charita-
BILE enough and fair enough to with
hold that criticism until you are in
a position to suggest a suitable rem
edy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
As the Editor Sees 1t

Many young girls, even of tender
years. resort to paints esud powders
in order to enhance lthe charm with
which nature has provided them.
In time they marry, and their hus-
bands are chagrinned to learn that
much Of their marvellous beauty WIS
purchased by the box.
Think it over, girls.
II nature provides you with in
telligence and character you are
possessed of something, Of far great.
er value in the eyes gof q manly, man
than all artificial facial adornmcnts
combined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

the making of them being one Of the
most onerous and incessant of all
the household tasks.
The Bayberry Dips.
The bayberry, which grows near
the coast, never inland, are gathered
late in the Summer, boiled in great
kettles and the resultant wax poured
into the pewter or tin molds in which
cotton Wicks have been stretched.
The bayberry "dips" have also been
revived in the North, made by the
slow process of repeated clippings of
the wicks into the melted wax, and
these are quite as popular as the
nodded ones.
They are much used for all Christ
mas Eve festivities, either to burn on
the dinner table or later in the eve
ming; and one should certainly be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

considered bringers of luck, happi-
ness and long life ever since the
days when the victor and the poet
were crowned with a chaplet of
laurel and bay leaves.
These bayberry candles are Of a
beautiful olive green color that
adapts them for holiday decoration,
emitting a delightful aroma and TAX
ing long time to burn out
Beverly, an early American his
torian, makes mention Of them in
this quaint way: "If accident puts
a candle out it yields a pleasant
fragrance to all in. the room, mas
much that nice people put them out
on purpose to have the incense of
the expiring stuff"
In the Colonial days bayberry can
dies were used all the year round,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

burnt in honor of the person who has
won and is the present-day substitute
for the athletics or scholarship, as
the candle sort of prize or distinc-
ton, either in crown of bays.
A bayberry candle burned to the
socket
Brings health to the home and
wealth to the pocket.
Good Luck.
In England very pretty practice
was the burning of the Yule candle.
This was usually of bayberry and
was said to bring good luck. 1t was
burned only on Christmas Eve and
typified the Light of the World
whose birth was about to be cele-
brated
Feasting and merrymaking lasted
many days till Twelfth Night brought
an, end to all the festivities and as
the old Scotch rhyme has it:
Yule's come and Yule's game
And we haze Toasted weel,
Sac Jock maun his fail abain,
And Jenny to her wheel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

The blouse back is shown, but
there are many women who should
never attempt this type of garment.
Belts are almost without exception
placed low, although not exaggerat-
edly so. And they have a dignity all
their own. There is none of the
tawdry effects and tassels which fire.
quently detract rather than add.
1t doesn't seem at all necessary to
tell you that the tones of brown
come first. The lovely maroon is
rather handsomer in suits than in
coats, don't you think? But Malay
Zanzibar, tobacco, mallard, and a
host of the other dark shades are all
good. Next in favor comes taupe and
blue, of which Sorrento is a favorite
with the younger set, and ensign is
new this season. Good old navy is
still with us, and SAKE blue is some
times seen. Although everyone
seems averse to saying a word in ia
vor of black, it appears in some of
the handsomest models which one
can discover, and in the new cloaky
materials is an exquisite thing.
Fabrics Exquisite.
Matelasse fabrics are employed in
the fashioning of many of the smart
est garments. Then there is the
smartly handsome Friezelaine, Ba-
ragladine cloisonne, Zenana ct metal (;
as well as the luxurious corona,
duvet de laine, kersey, fashona and
marvella, of which you already
know. No wonder the smart Parish
enne is wearing them on the outside
and using her Hudson seal for a lin
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
The Bayberry Candle
and Its Part in the
Christmas Festivities

I'm many households throughout
the land Christmas would not be
:" complete without the bayberry
candle.
So widespread has this custom be-
come within the last few years that
the making of bayberry candles is
now revived industry of consider
able magnitude. And yet not one
woman in a hundred who buys
candle to present knows that it is a
woman's industry that she is pat
ronizing, developed and pursued in
the kitchens of New England.
1t was the women of bingham,
that quaint Massachusetts town, that
first brought down from their attics
their grandmothers' old candle molds
and began making the sweet-smell-
ing green candles for a few appreci-
alive people who wanted them to
burn in homes furnished in ANTIQUES.
The women of charming old Deer
field, in the same state, shortly fol-
lowed suit and then the housewives
of Cape Cod saw their opportunity,
all of them using the molds that had
been in the towns for generations.
A Revived industry.
Unforeseen success crowned the eff
forts of these village women to re-
vive the bayberry candle as a home
industry and to make it a Christmas
feature because of the good luck
qualities supposed to belong to it,
since the bay is a variety of laurel
and both of these have always been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
A Cook May Make or Break Her
Reputation on Christmas Day

VO the woman without maid
the cooking and serving of the
Christmas dinner is apt to as
sumo alarming proportions. But if
she plans her dinner remembering
that one pair of hands must do all
the work and makes her head save
her heels" the strain need not be
great.
There are so many things that can
be done several days before the day.
The soup can be made, the nuts salt
ed and the pies baked, just the day
before. Cranberry sauce or jelly can
be made and kept for weeks. The
pumpkin can be stewed several days
before needed.
On Christmas morning allow plen-
ty of time for everything. To have
to work in rush at the last minute
arranging the center piece and set
ting the table will spoil your own
enjoyment in the dinner You know
it's really a lot of fun to get up a big
dinner if you have the right amount
of enthusiasm for it.
Although turkey is IN many fami-
lies the traditional holiday bird, the
scarcity of recent years has caused
many to welcome substitutes, which
may be equally delicious.
As for Goose.
The goose should not be more than
eight months old, and the fatter it is
the better the quality of the meat will
be. If, however, the poulterer foists
a last seasons bird upon the unsus-
pecting cook, she can do much to
make it tender if she have it in her
possession for three or four days.
Prepare it for filling, hang it in the
current air, but where it will not
freeze, and sponge it inside and out
with vinegar three or four times a
day. This process will result in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

A tiny basket or box in which are
a thimble, bodkin, needles, scissors
and thread, will save time, temper
and toggery if placed in each room,
especially in each bedroom where
there are several girls in the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

Boxes of a substance which when
sprinkled on the fire give the mys-
terious blaze of driftwood can be
bought for as little as so cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

softening of the fibre of the meat
Goose, young or old, should be par
boiled before being put in the oven.
Roast Chicken.
Stuff and truss the chicken. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and dredge
with -four. Put in a dripping pan
with little salt pork if the chicken
is not extra fat. When heated, add
hot water and haste frequently. The
oven should be hot and the time
necessary for a large chicken will be
two hours and a half. When done,
remove the chicken, pour off the
grease and make a brown sauce in
the pan.
Mince Pie.
Take one and a half cups pastry
-four, one teaspoon salt, One-fourth
cup pure leaf lard or vegetole, cold
water, mince meat. Mix and sift flour
and salt, add lard and chop until
mixture resembles meal. Chill, add
cold water to make a stiff paste.
Roll pastry one-eighth inch in thick
ness. Cut pastry one-eighth larger
than the plate to be filled. Spread on
plate, wet edges of crust with cold
water. Cover wet edge with a strip
Of pastry half an inch wide. Fill the
plate with mince meat. Cover with
pastry cut one-fourth inch larger
than the plate. Press edges of
pastry firmly together Pick top of
crust with fork. Bake. Place pie in
the oven at first, reducing heat after
crust becomes hardened. Turn fire.
quently while baking. Bake until
golden brown-about forty-fve min
utes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21
In Grace Of Line and Richness
of Material the Seasons Wraps
Are Triumphs Of LONELINESS

AY EVER were coats and wraps
nv more alluring. Materials
are the dernier cri in sump-
tuous loneliness. Lines have reach
cd the height Of graceful charm;
they are debonair, yet with that So
phistication which the smart gar
ment demands. Innings, while plain,
as a rule, are richly handsome and
show many new features. Furs are
used luxuriously, and with lavish
hand.
Sleeves are Invariably wide, and
this is a comforting assurance, isn't
it? For there are few things more
abominable than tight coat sleeve
into which one must coax the loose
sleeve of a gown. The type which is
frequently enormously called the
Chinese sleeve and which in reality
follows the Persian theme, is high in
favor And one of the interesting
things which the very clever design
ers have done is to fit the silken lin
ing so that it may be tightly drawn
about the wrist and so excluded the
fercest Wintry blasts Fur cuffs fit
more closely than those of self ma
terial, and many of them are amaz-
ingly deep.
The Coat Wrap.
So far as anything may be said to
gain ascendency in this glorious ar
ray of wonderful models, the coat
wrap is the favored type. 1t is
"dressy," and smart, and it has an
air of regal queenliness which the
coat alone never attains. The cape,
strictly speaking, is not a Winter
garment, unless you consider the
evening models only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-21

I'm many households throughout
the land Christmas would not be
- cnmnleta without Tho hauharru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
DRIVERS LICENSES REVOKED.
Secretary of State Gets After Reckless,
Automobilists.

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
yesterday suspended or revoked the au.
tomobile operating licenses of six mo-
torists. Arnold Prunier of Burlington
loses his license for so DAYS from May
25, when he caused serious accident
TO a pedestrian in Shelburne by care
less and negligent driving. For operat-
ing motor vehicle while under the in
fluence Of liquor, of which he was con
victed in Burlington city court yestcr-
day, George Russell of South Burling-
ton loses his license for at least a year
from June 6 by revocation. Indefinite
suspension was the penalty given 0;is
r. Lawrence of Lower Cabot, for sne
same offense. committed June 4 in
MarshfieId. Nash A Belmont of Rut-
land. the Rex who has had so much
experience with Vermont courts, loses
his license by indefinite suspension
from June 6 for operating while under
the influence Of intoxicating liquor on
June & Indefinite suspension is also
the penalty given Stephen j. Pratt. r.
y. D.. No. 3. Bennington, who caused a
serious accident June ] al Bennington
hy careless and negligent driving.
George Ploof Of r. r. D.. No. :. Enos-
burg Falls. loses his license BY indefi
mite suspension from June for reck-
less driving and failing to stop after
causing an accident at Sheldon on
June 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

". G. Hastings, state forester. left
this morning for Belvidere where hs
will visit the forest hre lookout sta.
tion in company with c. r. Tillotsoon
Of the felersl forest service and C. C.
Deleyan. director OF forest fire preNen.
tion in Vermont Messrs. Tillotsou
aud DeleVan visited the stations At
Burke and West Pond mountains
Yesterday. The purpose Of the inspec-
tion i 70 familiarize the federal de-.
partment with the forest hre prcven-
tinn situation in Vermont.
Perry r. Merrill of the state forcs
try department has returned from ~
sex Junction. where he has hcen in
charge II the establishment ef the new
state nursery. the stock for which was
moved from the Old nursery IN Cen.
tcunisi feld IN Burlington The mum
her If trees transported Was 900 onn
Nr Merrill VAS aiso n charge ~ the
installation ii a water svstcrl. and the
buildinr 81 =eed I'D frames 10 carry
sOo seeds hris. whieh uiii inrlnde two
million seedliuEs fof planiirg m the
spring If 1924 ard oafplanfinr in the
spring II 1925