davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

FL Senado ha aprobado alrededor de
un centenar de nombramientos, pero
rechaza los que desde el principle del
desplazamiento no acept6, nj para clio
fue consultado. La pelota esta en- el
tejado y pocos dias faltan para que
la Session tenga su tefmino y Sc re-
suelva ell problema. Y Sc dijo aver
que el informe rechazando las desig-
naciones de los tres Jefes de Departa-
mento Sc habfa trasmitido por cable
los Estados Unidos.
-Ahora todo es "politica" ell ba-
jo precioe del azucar, los salaries mi
ninios y la crisis general quedan de
lado en- tanto no Sc enderese un POGO
la situacion de '"desgobierno" que
parece que algunas "tozudas" testas
Sc empeiian en- matener. Pero la pro-
hibici6n del uso de la bandera roja y
la circular la policia respecto de las
huelgas son signos que seguramente
estudiaran los sefiores del margen.
-Nuev0s rumbos cambios de ac-
tuaciones programs en- los Parti-
dos de la mayorfa determinan siempre
10 propio en- los demas. Els una ley de
equilibrio de que no pueden sustraer-
Sc en- Puerto Rico y por clio son muy
ciegos los que no quieren yer que los
Partidos Republican, y Socialista
han de pasar por una intensa crisis.
La comparsa rufanesca que reia
al Button del Rey, animandole en- sus
contorsiones y en- sus ridiculos visa
jes, lie motejaba y hostilizaba cuando
el voluble monarca preferia sus gal
gos y sus pajaros su muneco de car
ne.
Bravo, por el buen bufon-decian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
LA SITUACTON

scuando el buen Luis palmoteaba al
Icontrahecho mono humane.
Miserable buf6n-gruhfan y ex-
!clamaban cuando los labios del Rey
tmostraban su relieve de NAL humor.
liz esa es la historic de todas las epo-
casren que hay lupones y hay Reyes,
mas menos reales, pero con ell hu-
mo del desp6tico Y del estulfo deter
fninismo.
Sc estan recibiendo numerosas fe-
Iicitaciones con motive del rechazo de
los tres funcionarios designados por
81 gobiernador que la mayoria re-
chaza Y del informe producido que
Sc juzga un valioso documento lleno
de doctrina, de civismo Y de cultura.
Y algunos recuerdan la ironica fra
Sc del Cardenal Ministro ante los IT,
1nidos comisionados de Flandes con
motive del enlace de la gentil Reina
Margarita. Bien es cierto que ese in
forme es para la opinion publica de
! Puerto Rico de Estados Unidos y
rtara explicar al Ejecutiov las razones
politicas, legales Y morales que la
Alta Camara tiene para mantener su
derecho.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

shap" por $500, que es valor corrien-
tie de la suscripcion anual.
A1n cuando va habiamos desistido
de seguir en- esa propaganda-cuyo
exito ha sido superior 10 imaginado,
aunque sumamente costoso,-las perso-
mas q. deseen suscribirse Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, por todo ell afo corriente, pue-
den remitir su cheque o giro por la
suma de $500 y siempre les enviamos
ell lapiz ofrecido.
Esto va nos signiica para nosotros
sino perdidas; pero nos queda Ia sa-
tisfaccion de complacer muy esti-
mados amigos nuestros que asi 10 pi-
den.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Las nuevas suscripciO-
mes a ''El Imparcial'
Respondiendo a los interesados.

No obstante haber terminado nues-
ira oferta del Lapiz de orc toda per-
soma que Sc suscribiera a Ell IMPAIR
CIAL por todo ell aio de 1921, segui-
mos recibiendo cartas de la isla, dom
de Sc nos suplica prorroguemos por
todo este mes aquel medic de adqui-
rir nuestro diario y ell lapiz Ever
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
FL "ANTONlO LOPEZ

Los seilores SObrinOs de EZqMaga
han recibidG un cable, participandO-
les, que el vapor espanol Antonio
Lopez, .ali0 del puerto de Cadiz ell
iffa ounce eel corriente. a las dpce
del dfa, para Puerto Rico dennis
puertes de su ruta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
L O N E S O M E !?
Men, Women, Girls,
Bachelors, Widows, etc.

Join our Correspondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquainted throughout the world
through our medium. Marry Wealth,
Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive
and congenial, willing to wed. Pho
tos Free. Send SO cents for four
months subscription. $1.0o for one
year. - A1
FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

el % del pasatEo, que no pudo eele-
brarse por falta de quorum, So He
vara a efecto esta tarde, las cuatro
en- ell local de la Secretarfa, Allen %
altos.
Gracias- por la inviiaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
PIDlO PA1ES DE ZAPATOS

CuareLta pares de ZapatOs para los
niiios pobres que ccncurren al Come
dor Escolaf- de Arecibo, han sido Pc
didos al Departamento de Instrllc-
ci6n por Mr.. Culper, administrator
de dicho COmedor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
NO TOCARA EN- PONCE

Ell vapor espanol "Buenos Aires
que Sc espera que llegue este puerto
del dfa % al %, prccedente &c Cen
trO Y Sur America, Ell viaje para Es-
paila. no hara escala Ell ell puerto de
Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

TRASLADOSE A SAN JUAN
Ell seflor E. Badillo Bello ha tras-
ladado su reSldencia de Yauco San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
JUNTA GENERAL DE LA LIGA DE
PROPIETARIOS

FL director de Ia Liga de -Pr0pie-
tarios de fincas urbanaS LcdO. Manuel
Ginorio, nos comunica que la iunta
general de asuciados c0nyocada para
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16

the comment thereon by the Sioux
Falls paper are correct. A community
is judged by the newspapers that are
published therein, and the average
newspaper editor and publisher gives
the community just as good a news
paper as their patronage justifies, and
usually a little better. A newspaper
that is we'll filled with local, state and
national news, accompanied by edi-
torial comment fair in amount and
q~uality-plus a local advertising pat
ronage which should equal at least so
per cent of the newspapers space
erves notice to the world that it is
published in a live. wideawake COM
munity, and naturally attracts the ia
vorable attention of persons who are
looking for a location in which I n
gage in business, or in which to make
home. g,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16

seeing it. Everywhere newspapers
are considered one of the most impor-
tant factors in building up a state as
we'll as their own community because
of the constant invitation they express
to people in other states to investi-
gate.
By means of cooperation, the state
immigration department watches the
states newspapers and sends to the
outside copies of issues. containing
some advantageous article, in this
way answering directiy and concisely
many inquiries from strangers. Often
this gives the stranger a much more
comprehensive idea of what he wants
to know than a letter would do which
is n type of service a newspaper
gives for which it is not always cred
tied by the people at large.
The statements of Mr.. Aldrich and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
THE NEWSPAPERS PART

Aberdeen Journal-The Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader of Monday ran a most
interesting editorial relative to the
part the newspaper has in the upbuild
ing OF any state or city. The article
is based upon statistics gathered by
!. ID. Aldrich, state immigration COM
missioner and himself a newspaper
a relative to the newspaper and
printing industry in South Dakota.
1t reads as follows:
During the meeting last week of the
South Dakota Press association here,
|. d.. Aldrich, state immigration com
missioner, told the convention that the
printing industry or the state which
employs GIL people, ranks fourth In
the state in the value of manufactured
product, nearly s $500. 900, and first
In the value added to raw material by
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
manufacture with s2.s15.OOO

Day after day or week after week,
the newspapers of this state sing the
glories of South Dakota. All of them
have some circulation outside the
state, some more than others, but this
means that those outside who happen
to be in the right frame of mind to
consider locating here are given val
liable information about the state at
almost no cost to themselves.
II is often true that outsiders think
ing of some other location, Judge a
community by its newspaper. They
have come to regard it as the index
of the people there and If it is progress
sive, readable, attractive, well patron
lied with advertising and seeking to
serve its readers, they are usually in
clined to size up that particular COM
munity rather favorably in advance of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
THE STATE

Observation-Disclosures in South Da-
kota in any quantity, used to be large
ly confined to the range country west
of the river but statistics show that
Hand county in the central portion is
now second in the state with ASA,
only Meade county, mucn larger. lead
ing it. Hand is also fourth in the
number of horses and mules and sew
enth in hogs, the leading counties in
each of this kind Of livestock being
east of the river which Is anothc, in.
dication of the changing days in the
states growth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Chas. Corcoran is a patient at
the hospital.
Mrs. John Herman, of st. Lawrence.
Is a patient at the hospital, following
an operation for appendicitis.
Burrell Dennis underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the hospital
Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16

problem.
A farmer last year baited a fox
trap with a live Hamburg hen.
A kind hearted passerby cut the
tether. !, Nt7W
The hen took to the woods and met
a gentleman pheasant.
Now the woods are full of strange
fowl. Pheasants are protected by law.
Hens, so far as is known, are not.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
A Game Warden,s prohlem

Youngstown, Pa, March 9.-Heartless
cruelty, a Good Samaritan and love
at first sight have combined to present
state game prosecutors here with a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
GENOA AWAITING
 BRITISH PREMIER
When Lloyd George Arrives He Will Find Things All Set for Supreme
 Meeting.

Geneva, Sept. 12 (By Associated
 Press)-When Premier Lloyd George
 of Great Britain arrives here next
 week as he is expected to do heSwill
 find in Geneva all the necessary clements for a supreme council meet ing, 1t seems assured. France will be represented either by Rene Niviani or
 Premier Poincare, while the Italian
 delegation upon obtaining conf1rma-
 ton of the announcement of Mir
 Lloyd Georges coming will send for
 Foreign Minister schanzer. Paul Fly
 mans of Belgium who has been here since the opening of the league of nations sessions has been a frequent participant in supreme council dis cussions while the Japanese ambassa- dors Hayahishi and Ishii are both here to represent their nation.
 The news that the British premier was coming here next week has in- iected new life into the tagging in- terest in the league assembly sessions. The delegates who seemed unable to work out of the pessimistic atmos- phere which pervaded the council session from the opening are hopeful the presence of Mir. Lloyd George will not only furnish a feature that will lift the assembly sessions out of the commonplace but also give op- portunity for full discussion of the ills from which Europe is wasting away and the adoption of some plan for their treatment.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BOYS ALLOWED TO
 TRY OUT SERVICE
sweden lnaugurates System to Help Youngsters to Find Their
 Liking For Water

Stockholm, Sept. 12--A new help 10 Swedish lads considering their life occupation, and probably unique thing in the world, is the system re- gently inaugurated whereby young men are allowed to try out service in the Swedish Royal Navy voluntarily and without being under oath, in or der to find out whether they are called to the life Of a naval officer or not.
 College men 16 or IT years of age who think they may want to enter the navy after graduation go aboard battleships and smaller naval craft as cadets under instruction. They mess with the crew and work under the same conditions as seamen, ex- cept that they pay for their meals and may pick up their bags and go ashore for good whenever they please. They not only get a practical knowledge of the duties ot ordinary seamen, but they may also post the watch, serve as soNswains of ships boats, and in general test out their abilities 10 command.
 The hattleship Queen Victoria, the station ship Syea, and number of smaller vessels are providing this un- usual opportunity for young men. who may in the end discover that they are better fitted to become statesmen than naval officers Thus this vocational innovation is beneficial to the navy as well as to the youth, who is given A chance to avoid making mistake.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Dayton, O., Sept. 12.-If gasoline placed in space formerly occupied by eight passengers holds out and with good flying luck" Lieuts. Oakley c. Kelly and F. w. Dichman expect to a accomplish what has hitherto baffled aviators--a nonstop flight from New York to San Francisco. They will use a Fokker transport monoplane. The "hop off is scheduled for some time this month,
 The plane is equipped with one 4oo- Liberty motor and has fuel supply of 725 gallons of gasoline. It has a speed of 100 miles an hour and a wing spread of 75 feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
ID. of I. Arranging for Annual Sale
 for Charities.

Arrangements for the annual char ity sale of Isabella Circle, D. Of l., are being made by q committee of which Mrs w. J. Peebes is chair man, assisted by the following:
 Mrs B. F. Gaffney Mrs, M. A. Sex ton, Mrs. J. NJ, Toohey, Mrs. J w. McCabe, Mrs J. L. McCabe, Mrs. H c. Warner, Mrs. H. c, Brown, Mrs. w. w. T. squire Mrs E. L. Hannon, Mrs. J. F. Callahan, Mrs. J. T. O'Con- nor. Mrs J. D. Morrin, Mrs. T. F, Salmon, Mrs. D. J. Donahue, Mrs. J, NJ. Burkarth, Mrs ]. l.. Hanrahan, Mrs T. C. Flynn, Mrs. l. A. Kelly, Mira G. H. Lynch, Mrs. r. D. Wat
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

aheth McCabe, Miss Rhoda McCahe, Miss Elizabeth Lambert, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Elsie Bowen and Miss B. FinneEan
 A meeting of the committee will be held Thursday evening at s clock at D. of 1. rooms.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

kins. Mrs. NJ. F, Hayes Mrs. J. A, Quinlan, Mrs. A. J. Coholan. Mrs. T.. B. Firth, Mrs. J. B. Malaney, Mrs. w.. Hinchcliffe Mrs. S HinehcIiffe, Mrs. D. Hinchliffe. Mrs. Nora Lnddy, Mrs.
 Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs Carolyn Con- lon, Miss Esther McCabe, Miss Eliz-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
TWO LEAGUES IN UNIVERSAL CLUB Bowlers to Open Season Shordy--
 SpecialtieS Planned

The indoor activities of the Uni versal club will begin this week with the opening of bowling tournament at Rogers Recreation building So such enthusiasm has been shown this season that the tournament will be made up of two leagues one to bowl every Wednesday evening and the other every Friday evening. The Wednesday evening league is made up of the following teams: Pocket Knives-P. Thompson, A. Campbell, w. Goodison, D. Penny and Thomas Kennedy. Cutlers-C. E. Penniman, George Curtiss, Michael Lynch, c. l.. Hub bard and John Hall. Washing Machines-J. Crowley, W. M. Murphy, J. William. Charles Coop CT and James Pagan.
 Coffee. Mills-E. Davis, c. Wilcox, R. Holcomb, Sid Cooper and P. Fus- ari
 Electric Range-J. Mattison, O. N. Judd, r. Logan, Gerald Hannon and William Webster
 Flatware-W. Howe. J. Hartney. Edward Crowley Leo Dupins and Axel Gullberg.
 The following teams make up the Friday night league:
 Percolators-E. H. Prior. R. Nc
 Kinstry, M. Vito, F. Restelli and c. Radil.
 Sad 1rons-George spooner, Will liam skeene, L. F,eischer, George kincaid and Edward Stiquel
 Vacuum: J. o. Elmer, A. Bottom ley, H. Blankenburg, Olaf Anderson, J. Hinder
 Aluminumware: A. siefel, c. w. Bliss, Joseph Zack, c. Brunelle, Axel Tloden.
 Urns: William Needham, H. Hill strand, H. Huberman, E. Holt, L. Williams.
 Toasters: Edward Curlich, E. l.. Hoyle, William Weinberg, A. Gozzo, W. Iverson.
 John Hartney and his committee J. Elmer and H. Gronbach, in charge i of bowling. have planned some spe- cialties that they say have never be- fore been tried on local alleys. The l first of these will be a silent night where only one man on each team will be privileged to speak during the course of the evenings bowling. A fine will be imposed for each time this rule is broken. The proceeds | will go toward financing a banquet | for the bowlers at the end of the sea- son. Following the silent night" a masquerade night will be held when each man will be masked each team to wear different masks to distin- guish them from the other teams but each man on each team similarly camouf1aged The masks will be re- moved after the last ball has been rolled down the alley. Other features as interesting will be announced as they will be introduced.
 It is planned to follow the custom of several previous years and close the tournament in December with a play-off between the winners of the Wednesday and Friday night leagues and serving a banquet to all the bowlers. Another tournament will be rolled off beginning in January
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

The product from Soo,oo0 acres of Virgin forest is required to supply the annual demand for turpentine.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

The largest wine cask in the United States cost s4,000 and has capa- city of several hundred barrels.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

picture of President Harding in action was wirelessed from Annapolis to Paris in 20 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Suburban

CARLOS, Ind. = Revival services
closed Tuesday evening. Mrs. George
Smith, Miss Marie Smith, and Nh. ami
Mrs. Paul Beard attended the funeral
of the formers mother, Mrs. Ben
Thompson of Lynn, held at Liberty
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Henry Pick
EFT officiated. :. .Arlo Winget is at
tending the Newcastle fair this week
-. Mrs. Glenn Adamson entertained
her nieces, Misses Gladys and Martha
Albertson Tuesday. The County Line
Threshing ring met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Will Murphy Tuesday
evening for settlement, and elected
officers as follows. Paul Oler, presi-
dent and Glenn Adamson, secretary.
They had a picnic Friday afternoon in
Otis Turner's grove. Ice cream and
cake was served ;. Mrs. Sam Fenni-
more entertained Mrs. Bart Burroughs
to dinner Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turner are entertaining their
nieces, Misses Elma and Louise John
son of Cicero, Ind. =. Mr. and Mrs
George Catey are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of
Boone county. STAGE Catey is doing
their work. -. Mr.. Russell Morrison
and Claude Catey went fishing Thurs
day. Mrs. Clarence Holloway, teach
er, and Mrs. Orville Cox, assistant
teacher of the intermediate class at
Morgan Creek picnicked with the
class at Union Center Wednesday.
Those present were Misses Helen Doll
Delphine Johnson, Elizabeth Conway
Doris Mikesell, Mabel Smith, Donald
Williams, Ray Suttle, Reed Cox, How,
ard Gates, Noal and Frank Bryan.
Miss Aletha Bryan is working in Rich.
mond. The Bodkin reunion will be
held at Mills Lake, Aug. % Mr.
Earl Clements and Miss Sarah Jane
Clements were in Richmond Monday
=. Donald Williams is spending this
week with his grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Hardwick ....s. The Home
Economics class met Thursday after
noon at the school building with Mrs
Sam Fennimore as hostess, and Mrs
Bart Burroughs and Mrs Lib Thomas
on the program, the subject beins
Food" The class is invited to meet
with Mrs. Ada Adamson next Wednes
day afternoon, Aug. % The Martin
dale Threshing ring met for their an
nual picnic Tuesday afternoon in Pete
| Hardwicks grove, and recognized
with Link Ringo elected president, Ell
Arlington, secretary, and Lloyd White
! head, treasurer. E. Irwin Oren and Or
vile Kennedy are putting up a chin
ney for Verlie Love.
| WILLIAMSBURG nd-H. D. Ross
and family were called to Libert!
Tuesday by the death of J. NJ Nc
Mann. 20. Babe Taylor of Centervill,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cain at Camp Rest Awhile last Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
James Ladd and Mrs Allen Franklin
attended yearly meeting Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Berg, Mrs. Laur;
Masters and Miss Jennie Rose Me
hany spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. d. Rose. Eva Campbell, Car
Campbell and family of Marion wer
guests of relatives here last week end
-. .Mable Taylor of Centerville wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lad
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Slit
fer and Mrs. George Kelley of Rich
mond were the week end guests of MI
and Mrs. j. c. Ball at Camp Reynolds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

.Leander Chamness and family are
spending the week in Celina, Ohio, and
Jay county. =. Alice Johnson, who has
been in Muncie the past week, re-
turned to her home here Monday after
noon. Miss Marjory Hollingsworth
gave house party last week end The
guests were Miss George Johnson of
Losantville, Miss Bernice Davis and
Miss Lucille Keith. The young ladies
motored to Richmond Saturday night
and enjoyed the show given at the
Murray. q. Mrs. Cary Reynolds of
Anderson, Mrs. Harry King of Green's
fork, called on Mrs. Grant Watkins
here Monday afternoon ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter
Katherine Elizabeth from near New
Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Piehe
Of this place spent Sunday at Glen
Miller park. John Davis was in
Richmond Tuesday. -. Miss Laura
Sullivan from near Greensboro was the
guest of Miss Louise Kinley here a
part of last week. +. Mrs. Caroline
/, Campbell an aged resident of this
place, is quite sick at this writing
| Miss Louise Kinley is on the sick list.
-. Miss Edna Rich, west of town, is
the guest of Pauline Smith near New
castle. d.. Mr.. and Mrs. WiIfred Grit
! fifth and daughter Katherine, Ray
Stewart and Mr. Orm Cranor started
on a motor trip to Wisconsin Saturday
They intend to be in Michigan a part
of the two weeks they are to be gone.
! -. Miss Lillian Dudley of Newcastle
who has been staying here with her
aunt, Mrs. Jane Daugherty, the past
two months, returned to her home
Sunday. Mrs. Daugherty will accom-
pany her for a weeks visit. +. Mr.. and
Mrs. Line Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe McConkey and daughter will leave
F.! Thursday for ten days outing at WAY
erly Beach. Katie and Mable Voris,
OF Indianapolis, who have been here
caring for their grandmother, Mrs.
| Caroline Campbell, for the past week,
returned to their home Thursday
! Vernon Reynolds underwent an opera.
ton by DIR. A. V. Sibert, of Lima, last
Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Novels OF
this place are attending a series OF
Bible lectures at Winona lake for two
weeks. "A company of residents Of
Fountain City picnicked at Camp Rest
Awhile Thursday. The bankers OF
I Winchester motored here Wednesday
and enjoyed a six o'clock chicken din
liner at the Williamsburg Inn. - Mr.
Woolf, of Dayton, visited Vernon Rey
nolds here Wednesday ;. Mrs. Eva
; Borton, of Middletown, is here for &
few days. i. The Progressive club O.
: the M. E. church had their annua
picnic at Camp Rest Awhile Wednes
day The time was spent in boat