davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Taft ito hatch plot to win Canada from allegiance to the Crown"
 Rumors of his resignation as Am bassador were current for many months, but 1t was not until the late fall of 1912 that Mir Bryce relin- quished his post at Washington, with the desire to devote himself to litera- ture. A number of perplexing prob lems were then pending, among things the Panama Canal tolls ques- ticn and it was said by some of Mir. Bryce's friends that he feared tt break down in his health.
 Shortly after his return to England the distinguished scholar was elevat- to the peerage, being created Wis., count of Dechmont.
 At the age of 76 years when the European war broke out, ViscoInt Bryce enlisted in the service of his country by accanting an appointment ss chairman of q special commits sion to investigate alleged atrocities committed by the Germans in their invasion of Belgium. It was an ar- duous task to sift all of the evil dence. but Lord Bryce devoted him. self to it with thoroughness that has characterized all his previous research The result was volumin- ous report sustaining, in the opinion of the commission, the charges that the Germans had committed innum erable violations of the laws of hu- manity in Belgium.
 AS traveller, Lord Bryce had made himself known in all continents. He often spent several months of the year in jaunts to out-of-the- way places. For instance, in 1876 he vis- ited Western Asia, and went down the Volga, and ultimately scaled Mount Ararat After the Boer war, Mir. Bryce wrote critique of the political issues involved under the title of Impressions of South Af- rica" Later he turned his attention to his native Ireland and produced q notable work, 1.-TWO Centuries of Irish History" During his Ambassa- dorship to America he found time for a visit to South America, from which he produced another book of observations on life and politics in that continent Among other works indicating his versatility, there are his Flora and Fauna of Arran,' Studies in Jurisprudence" and "Studies in Contemporary Biogra- phy'
 came to write "The American Con- monwealth" was told by him at Pill grim's Society dinner in New York some years ago. He had read ex. tensively of America for seventeen years previous to his first visit here in 1870, but his actual contact with this country was had through onl1 three flying visits,' as he called them, before he wrote his book. "It never occurred to me that my book would be read by more than few persons on this side of the Atlantic said he, "so I could speak with more freedom" .
 q wrote it for Europeans-those henighted Europeans who did not know what America was and what she would become And the book was really written by yourselves. It was nut together out of many con- versations I had not only with states men in the halls of Congress, but at dinner parties, on the decks of steamships, in smoking cars, with drivers of wagons on western prair- ies, with ward politicians and city bosses"
 CVYIrnVCII IAnnnrnC
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith. Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 6-tf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
E| entieITO de dOia Es.
t6fana CaSenaVG

Ii. cOnducci0n al cementcrio de
San Juan, el viernes a las 5 de la tar
de, de los restos de la respectable an
ciana doila Est6fGna Casenave, de Sal
dafia, de cuyo sensible fallecimiento
inform6 Ell INfPARCIAL, result0 una
manifestation de duel0 pdblico.
Nutrida representation del cuerpo
consular, el DR.. J. e. Saldaiia, hijo
de la extinta, es consul de B6lgica.
Cdmara de Comercio, y comercio de
la ciudad, Casino de Puerto Rico, Ca
sino Espaiiol, Cas;. de Espaila, Ate
neo, Auxilio Mutllo, Caballeros de Co
, lon, funcionarios del gobiernO, prensa
lalcalde INFERNO de la cipdad miem-
bros de la asambles, medicos v otrOs
prcfesiOnales OtrOs elementos del
vecindario, formaron ell nutrido T.
tejo f1nebre expression del duelo y
de consideration de la ciudad a las
familias envueltss en- la tristeza del
acto.
En- la presidencia, los deudos mas
cercanos La familias Saidaiia Y Cs-
senave y representation del Obispado
de la Di6cesis Y el clero.
A las cinco Sc organize en- Ii plaza
de Colon la marcha del entierro que
reeorri0 las Gales de costumbre.
Ell Rvdo. Torres, vicario general de-
. Obispado de Puerto Rico, hizo una
tan sentida como eloeuente despedids
de duelo. hacienda justicia a las vir
tudes de la DANA finada, que past
por La vida marcando la mas pro
funda huella de afecto y respeto
creando y prohijando respetables no
cares donde cs venerable el recuerdt
de su vida.
Reptile Ell IaiPARCIAL los deu
dos todos de La matrons muerta Il
mas expresiva condolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
PASADAS POR AGLA
---- 9b
Sorpresas yH Hleroisnos

cion de tan interesante relate. Dice
asf:
"El mayor encomio es para el capi-
tan Loiio de la cuarta compafia, que
con 81 serenidad, evit6 llna Gran, ca
tastrofe, peor que la de Annual; pues
81 llegaran tomar Miskrella, Xauen
sestaria tornado por los moros v el ba-.
talon de Murcia copado. 3'e
, FL battalion de Murcia, num- 81, tu-
vo empujes ardorosisimos, gestos que
.asombraron "a la propia ofcialidad.
Como un solo hon,bre y tai que 81 en-
aquellos instantes hubiera .herido la
nente de los Eravos soldados ell re-
cuerdo de la TRACTION de julio y los
ataqnes a Alhucemas,. hubo una hora
ca que echando mano a los cuchillos,
Iciegcs por la rabia, enardecidos por
la p6lvora, libraron la mas grande
arniceria, al extreme de que Sc cuen-
ia mas bajas de los moros, por arna
blanca que por fusil.
La guarnicion la forman 80 solda-
dos del battalion de Murcia, Quotas en-
su mayor parte, y de las regiones ga
llega Y valenciana."
Este parrafo final, es una eyiden-
te manifestation de que nuestra raza
mo degenera; pues estos soldados de
Quota, en- su mayor parte, que defen-
idieron tan bravamente la posicion de
.Mikrella, son los sehoritos de las ciu-
|dades y de la populares villas. Y, ST.
cuando el momento 10 exile, saben lle-
gar los seioritos espanoles a Ia he
roicidad, ia donde no serant c;apaces
de llegar los ruidos y sufridos .hijos
del Itrabajo?... 8s
En- ell curse de nuestra labor, han
de presentaroslos mas de una oca-
sion, para hacer llegar hasta nues-
tros bondadosos lectores, sublimes
rasgos de incompatible valor de un
desinteres sin igual por la vida; la
vida, que 'tanto sabemos defender, en-
ocasiones. en- que la Patria no nos pi-
de, el sacrificio de ella.
J. M. Lonba.
La Guardia, abril 1922 s..s @,,.,''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
la AFIcIoN A 10 AGENo

En- la madrugada del dia de los
corrientes, en- Mayagiez, la policia
rrest6 a Juan Chaparro, conocido
por Candelario Drama, porque en- la
noche anterior, en- el barrio Pihales,
de Aiiasco, hurt6 un buey al senior
Vidal Gonzalez. Chaparro Sc declare
culpable del delito y la corte le inn
puso un aiio de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
A uN NUEyo LOCAL.

FL active comerciante Sr Rodrf-
guez, de la Ciudad Condal, va a ocu-
par un nuevo local, en- sitio centrico.
la plaza de BaIdorioty. en- donde estu-
vieron las oficinas de Ia Packard Mo-
tor Co. Oportunamente Sc anunciard
el traslado y las nuevas sorpresas que
prepara para las fIestas de San Juan,
el actIvo comercIante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12


Beyden Bannas, de Detroit, habiendo
sabido que un amigo Sc hallaba en-
mala situacion y nj siquiera ccntaba
CON un peso para els susteitto de los
suyoe, 'Ile. scompr6' la mu5er y sus
tres hijos, uno de IS amos, otro de
nueye. y ell menOr de un afiO. TodO
por- I'm dollar. Pero al fin, Bannas
pendio su "compra" y su dollar, pues
probablemente sera deportado, 10 'cual
el no desea por ahora. Ell fotogra-
bado muestra: arriba, la familia de
Kolczybski, ell vendedor, ha sido He
vado ante las autoridades federales
Kolczybskys y abajo, Ell Sr. Bannas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
\ CONTABLE COMPETENTE

Ofrece sus. .seryicios PROFESSIONALS para llevar
o rcyisar libros. Implantacion de sistemas.
preparation de Planillas de Income Tax.
habaios por hora, y precios modicos -
iir i;sc i f. C.. SSS77 verde. SSaitsfce.
Anarlado No. 1876. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Nuestra exhibition de Muebles pa.
ra Oficinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza, mostrara I'd. preciOs que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Can
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
A v | S 0

Por Ia presente Sc no
tifica a todas aquellas
personas que tengan
cfeditos cobrable con-
ira la SUCCESSION de Her
mimic Suarez y Suarez,
para que dentro del
terInino de 40 DIAS,
presenter sus Fecla-
maciones con los CO.
rrespondientes COM
pisobantes bajo jura-
mento, en- las oficinas
del abogado del admi-
niStrador judicial del
causante, senior c. Coll
v Cuchi. Allen No. 81,
San Juan,' PtO. Rico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Politics and business do not mix.
The private member counts for lit
tie. If it pleases ones vanity (and
it should TO be a member Of the
British parliament. well and good
But if a man wants TO really help
his country he should devote all his
time 10 legisiation-take UP one
job in the house that interests him
and do it, Trying TO "butt-in" on
each and every occasion-to be
"know-alr' on every subjects as
unwise as IL is futile
Ny idea of the parliament of the
future is that the people should
choose men, not policies. Find out
what their prospective member has
done in Nfe-what he is doing now
what he Will do-how much time
he will put in the h0use-what he
- going to try 10 do-why he thinks
he can do it-and for him to agree
to report each month in the local
paper what he has dOne-not what
ne has talked about" Then. and
then only, VIII we get rid of waste
Of time and energy and the house
Will be com posed Of men who do
things. At that time a business
man can get more done in the
house OF Commons in one hour a
week than he now tries TO do i'm
eight hours "a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

went to the smoke-roOm, wondering
when the debates2on legislation af-
fecting trade will ne confined to
members Of the house who under
stand ii.
Someone told me once, when I
complained, that members only
spoke for three reasons: to hear
themselves, for Hansard. or for
their local paper! If that is 80 It
is well that the cabinet Of our coun-
try decides what laws the country
wants and puts them throuEr. Then.
again. the member of the house who
is i'm business does not feel like being
a voting machine. Yet it is part of
the campaign against a member.
when he stands again, to hold up to
the voters the fact that he "only at
tended 'so-and-so' divisions"
l know many members of parlia-
ment who vote all the evening and
do nothing else. They have a good
division" record: but what have
they actually done to get the poor
" oman an increased pension. the ex-
soldier a job. or by their vast know
ledge and experience TO add words
of wisdom to the debate that has
created legislation that has increased
trade or diminished unemployment
As I have said. and repeat again:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

commons and see a vast amount Of
legislation. affecting the business
community, passed without his
having a sound knowledge Of the
matter. simply because he cannot sit
for hours listening to talk-talk-
talk. Speeches in the house should
be limited to fifteen minutes.
Then, again, the business man
gets discouraged by the methods of
the house. He goes there at 2;45
o. M if ne has no committee meet
ing in the morning If he is on a
committee he finds ne spends days
OF wasted time. as the reports Of
most committees might as well
have not been written. so little atten-
tion is paid 10 them. He has 10 sit
and hope that his question is reach
ed II il is over No. $50 he usually
gets a written answer, and he could
get that without visiting the house
NJ all. Then the debate begins, and
from 4 TO II. or sometimes later, he
site in the worst-ventilated room in
the world hoping TO learn and 10
play part in the business of the ma
ton.
II he sits a speech through he :
ususally fed up and keen 20 get up
and say so and try 20 bring the de-
bate back 10 common sense. Does
he get the chance. Not likely
rose SIX times one night TO tell the
house my ideas as a business man,
or the effect on the business of the
country If they passed certain Iegis-
lauon Finally / gave il up and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BY SIR CHARLES TIIGHANI, VI. p.
CNritt..n for I. y. =. Service)

(Writtcn for !. y. =. Service)
There are many reasons why a
member OF parliament who is a busi-
ness man could come 20 "a definite
conclusion that me cannot serve the
house ana his business at the same
time.
The business man entering the
house OF commons is surprised at
the vast amount of time that is
wasted by many members who talk
ON every conceivable subject wheth-
err they know anything about II or
not There are one or two members
Of the house who rise ON every oc-
casiou and more often than not
catch the speakers eye. They talk
and talk and talk ON some amend
meut or other. and the rest of the
members of the house are supposed
90 sat and listen 90 them. We pre-
sumo that they could not talk so
long without having given some
Thought to the subject. and so we
hope to get am idea NJ what 10 is all
about in the hope chat we may cast
our vote iute.L-rrtly
Rarely does that knowledge GOMEZ
Usually the division bell rings and
the supporters OF the government go
one way ANA those who vote against
the government so the other way.
Too Much Hot Air"
To is not very encouraging 20 the
cuisines mau who views PROPOSE
zion 0u merits n his ordinary COM
-,.rrf. fa -o lt I'M the house OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Laws Strange Mercy Puzzles Author
of Grim Murder Orgy In Artic Region

the Royal Canadian mounted police
think so. For suddenly there have
been more murders by Eskimos.
One OF them, Alikomisk. has con
fessed TO the killing Of Cpl Doak.
OF the mounted. and Otto Binder,
OF the Hudson's Bay Co.
No more will be brought all the
way to Montreal. Inspector Wood
OF the mounted IS giving them pre-
liminary hearings at HerscheH Is
land. and a special court win be es-
tablished IN the far north next
spring 20 try them.
Teaching Them Justice.
The Eskimo mind cannot under
stand" said Inspector Wood. When
they kill they expect to be killed.
We take them away and their
friends give them up for dead. Yet
they come back-free. We've tried
TO teach them the lesson of Justice
but it has missed fire"
The chase after Ouangwak. first
Eskimo TO be tried for murder. be-
gan Dec. 10, 1919, and It was Feb.
Z before Douglas, deserted by
frightened Eskimo guides, reached
the igloos Of the Paddlemuit tribe.
north Of Baker lake. Eating frozen
reindeer meat with the chief of the
tribe and bestowing gifts Of tobacco,
he finally learned the killers where
aboutS
The return trip TO Fort Nelson.
Manitoba. on the south shore OF
Hudson Bay, lasted until April 2S.
Thence the party went 10 Winnipeg
and later TO Montreal. In August
trip covering months was made
back TO the scene of the murder on
the Hudson Bay steamer ''Na
scopic," and on the second trip TO
Montreal last summer OUangwak
was tried. He has just returned TO
the Baker Lake region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Retiring British Mp.
Says Politics Won't
Work With Business

Nov and politics dontm :
by NJ. p,
adCr who has
retiring
buSu sand potic inc
IcasO In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

' ''-' d. NoF~ls.-'By NEA
service 40 lAns"ak. the Eskimo.
nas gone back TO bis Arctic home
very dubious ABOUT CIVILIZATION.
VI" ~ wax AAiea TWO other Eski-
mus "as captured AFTER 1000
mile chase. was well fed and treat
ed kindly during the two years he
vas bord ,-tA,r.- ,,s. .-l.6 -. d,
july anu iouHu gulIiy
--ano then was pardoned and al
lowed 90 go home
"Wbv dorr vou sboo, oe7- he
1
BE-
"" -. DonEla- oi the Royal Cana
dian mounted police. who suffered
two months Of hardsbfn in his long
cbsee 90. .r, s..-.. - .,,. .-i--. 80
i-'iss HolOh OF 1"es'eFheId Inlet. al
the northern tip OF Hudson Bay
almost inside tho Arctic circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

CTTIZENS who have no bank account, should
~ open a checking or savings account with
the St. Joseph County Savings Bank or the St.
Joseph Loan & Trust Company, with full conf
dence that when they are ready to participate in
the development and the expansion of South
Bend, the officers of these institutions will give
them every possible aid and encouragement and
loan them funds for their commendable and
laudable aspirations.
Located in the j. NJ S. Building and able and
willing at all times to loan money on South Bend
real estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

for South Bend in 1890 When the ST. Joseph
County Savings Bank and the St. Joseph Loan &
Trust Company made the announcement in the
Spring of 1922 that these old reliable institutions
were in a situation to loan one million and half
to two million of dollars on residence property
for the development of South Bend, the statement
meant just what it said and since that time, the
Officers of these banks have been busy making
real estate loans for the purpose of building
houses for our fast growing population.
THESE INSTITUTIONS today say that their
l. resources are in such condition that they
are still able to loan one million of dollars more
for the South Bend development and the Officers
look forward with confidence to the year 1890
with the population at that time of at least two
hundred thousand. This is by no means an i'm
possible feat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

! HAVE a nice five room house next
to corner y and Eleventh Ave-, N. w.
small store room on K and Third
Ave, y. w. Three room house on 1907
West Main St, for rent. Henry Flynn,
day phone G20, night phone 1712-R. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE
We Have a Home
For You

5.room house with breakfast room
and bath. south front on Third Ave,
southwest, east of railroad, beautifully
finished and decorated throughout,
hardwood floors, French doors, etc.
A bargain, at $3.50; $500 will handle.
handle.
One of the most attractive homes
in the city ocated in Southwest on
McLish Street 5-rooms, breakfast room
and bath, screend brooches, hardwood
floors, convenient built in features.
Furnished with beautiful new furni-
ture or will sell unfurnished. This
is an exceptionally nice place and
priced lower than it could be built.
Let US show you this place.
Fourth Ave, Southwest. seven room,
and bath. This is one Of the pret-
test places in the city and an excep-
tional opportunity at $4,000. terms.
A good buy in 5 room house
west. cannot be beaten for $1,000 at
liberal terms.
We have many other attractive
homes at prices that will sell. We
have also vacant lots located in every
part of the city priced right. We
are prepared to give the location
you want and built the home you
have planned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
REAL, ESTATE
WANT A HOMIE?

Beautiful six-room bungalow. .Norths
east corner lot. Splendid location south.
west. Priced right for quick sale.
Beautiful five-room bungalow Nice
terrace lot. Located southwest. A real
home Price, terms and location given
gladly.
A well built six-room bungalow with
hardwood floors and all kinds of built.
in features. Splendid location south
west. Price and terms furnished on ap-
plication
A neat fiveroom hollow-tile bunga-
low. Cobblestone front. Hardwood
floors in living room and dining room:
fire place; book cases; tile bath with
pedestal lavatory; breakfast room, drive
way and garage. Splendid location,
southwest Only five blocks from the
Hotel Ardmore. If you want something
substantial and well built and an ideal
location, let us show you this property.
Price and terms furnished gladly.
Neat five-room east front bungalow
Northeast corner lot. Splendid location
northwest Price for quick sale of s3,-
10000 Small cash payment will handle.
Neat five-room bungalow three blocks
from Central Park southwest Newly
painted. real CLASSIFY little place Com
plete with driveway and garage. Price
sG,O00.OO. Reasonable cash payment
will handle.
LOTS.
We are offering some beautiful build
Ing sites on Blxby Avenue, Stanley
Boulevard and McLish Avenue, South.
west, worth the money.
If you are contemplating building,
we can make you loan and write you
the insurance. Don't forget to get our
terms and prices before You nnrchase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
RESOLUTION NO. IA
DaAlna DaanI..AIA AIA 4

PAVING RESOLUTION No. II
a resolution adopting plans, specifica-
tions and estimates Of costs. and de-
claring the necessity for the paving
OF street Improvement District No. 81,
same being
c street, northwest from the
north line OF Broadway to the
south line OF Second avenue and -
from the north line OF second ave-
nue. to the south line OF Seventh
avenue. and from the north line Of
Seventh avenue to the south line of
Eleventh avenue, and from the north
line Of Eleventh avenue to the south
line OF Twelfth avenue, northwest,
and that part OF Eighth avenue,
northwest, from the west line OF u
street to the east line OF c street.
and from the west line Of c street
to the east line Of d street, and all
alley crossings and street intersec-
tions thereon in the City of Ard
more Oklahoma n
BE II resolved by the mayor and board
OF commissioners of the city OF Ard
more. oklahoma:
First. that the plans. specifications
and estimates for Improvement District
No. "a, comprising the streets and ave
nues as set out in the title OF this res0-
luton. as prepared and submitted by A
Il. Payne, city engineer, are hereby
adopted and approved and ordered filed
in the office OF the city clerk
Second, that 1t is necessary to pave
c street, northwest, from the north line
OF Broadway to the south line OF Second.
avenue and from the north line of Sec
ond avenue TO the south line OF Seventh
avenue. and from the north line OF sew
enth avenue TO the south line OF Islev-
enth avenue, and from the north line: OF
Eleventh avenue to the south line OF
twelfth avenue, northwest. and that
part OF Eighth avenue, northwest, from
the west line OF Il street TO the east line
OF G street. and from the west line OF
c street 20 the east line OF ID street.
and all alley crossings and street IN
tersections thereon In the City OF Ard
more, Oklahoma; TO do the necessary
grading, TO construct manholes and in
let basins. drain tiles and curbs there
for. ~
Third, that this resolution be publish
ed In Daily Ardmoreite n newspaper OF
general circulation in said city. for six
consecutive issues
Fourth. that II the owners OF ma
jority In area of the lots, pieces or
parcels OF ground liable TO taxation or.
assessment for the cost of these i'm
provements shall not within fifteen l5).
days after the last publication. file
with the city clerk, their protest In
writing, against such improvements.
then the city OF Ardmore Shall cause
such improvements 10 be made and con-
tracted for as provided In the Revised
Laws OF oklahoma. and shall levy as.
sessments and issue street improve
ment bonds for the payment thereof as
provided by law. .
Accepted and approved this sth day
A. EDDLEMAN,
,sEALl Acting Mayor.
Clty Clerk 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

We have some we'll located bust.
ness properties on Main street. and
also on Washington street, Strictly
high class, producing a big income.
We would like to talk with you about
these IL you are interested in making
an investment.