davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16

intermediates del tropico, al hombr'
que en- los campos de batalla, hizt
tanto bien por Ell bien de sus seme
jantes.
Y me voy a acordar... Bueno, ye
voy a hablar de otra cosa. =,
| i
iQue sc quieren ustedes apostar g
que Bayley K. Ashford icon todo y
ser un senor sabio) no Sc enfada por-
que yo lie lame bohemio? 81
iY taGto!, ~. 4.s, .4
81 precisamente 10 que mas me gus
ia de Ashford. la raz6n. de que yo le
| quiera mucho. muchisimo, es ell hecho
! de haber descubierto en- su persona
desde el primer dia que tuve ell ho-
nor de tratarle, un gran Temperament
to emotivo, un hombre poderosamente
sentimental.
Bayley, guarda dentro del pecho un
alma profundamente lirica, Y dentro
de la chola la transparente aralita de
I'm sonador impenitente.
iCuanto asombro!, =. ieh?
Es que no todo el mundo ha tenido
la oportunidad de verlo, ALA, bajo las
palmeras de su Tesidencia en- ell "Par-
que", en- las noches silenciosas, violin
al cuello y areo en- la mano, hacer de
las suyas, que son muchas y para
bien contadas. m
Els que es precise haber gastado no.
ras y horas en- su compania, en- la So
ledad de su alcoba de estudio, comen-
tando las hazaiias del Quijote, reci-
tando un parrafo altivo y sonoro de
Castelar,, rezando con sincera devo-
cion, una rima de Gustavo Adolfo Bee
quer. 5-y<. A.
Y tambien ipor que no? en- tiempos
va pasados, brindar con una copa de
vino de Marsala a la salud de una
grande artista: Regina Alvarez. pom
go por lmodelo. :. sg,.s. -. la4aif.g.rps,s
-.. 4. fi.s.,.. ..4..-s. = 4 atiA
ESQ es:ael Congreso NorteameEica1
no, establece una especial recompensa
honorifica para los soldados que ella
Sc hayan hecho acreedores durante. Ia
reciente .mundial guerra. ,ets Il.
Es la medalla del seryicio distingui-
do que ponen en- manos del Consejo
Supreme de Guerra para que este al
to cuerpo la prenda en- los pechos de
los bravos y los abnegados.
Ell Comandante General Ireland, Sc
nala con preferencia al Coronel Ash
ford, y ahi le tienen ustedes, en- la
verde grama del MORO, entire ban
deras, con Ell Regimiento 65th. sus
espaldas, el Alto Commando de Puer-
to Rico a sp frente, rodeado del, Pue
bio Portorriqucno que 10 aclama, en-
vuelto entire los resplandores de ter
nurai que, iluminan las pupilas de su
noble altisima compa1era, y reci-
biendo en- sus labios ell osculo mojado
con lagrimas que le ofrenda su idola-
trada hcredcra.
Su heredera que lleva este NOM
bre. este nombre tan sencillo y tan
codiciado: .. .s.. ~. d..
Jorge Adsuar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
ANTONIO AGUDO Y SRA.

En- el vapor "San Lorenzo embar-
cGron hoy en- New York, para este
puerto, hucstro estimatia amigo ell ac-
two comerciante d. Antonio Agudo,
en- compaflfa de su joyen y bella espo-
sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
$1,000 DE FIANZA

FL acusado Pedro Flores UlivieEy,
que habfa sido dctenido Ell MayagiieZ
v calificado SUI crimen de asesinato
en- primer grado, habiGndose celebrado
el juicio sin llegar el jurado un
acuerdo, ha sido puesto en- libertad
bcjo fianza de $1,000, fijada por e.
fiscal Gle aauqHa Corte de Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16
Ell BASE BALL EN- HUMACAO.

Humacao, sept. 10, 1922.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan. 2. r. e
En- Liga Humacao jugaran prjXi-
mo domingo II, novenas "Humacao
Stars" y Ponce Stars. Existe enor-
me entusiasmo entire fans.
D. G.. GafciG.
Corresponsai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
-S7r56>}Jd'd G1k1s.5 YlS5p

Just n hare or something Dick
caught IN a trap, II got loose In
the house and we've been trying TO
catch it. Won't you come in2"
I'm soon show YOU how 20 set-
tie that" exclaimed Mr.. Reed. and
Mr.. Allen came in, too, with the
wives.
There he IS! No there!' was
shouted through tho house. Head
him Off You thorc''
Then terrible thud and craCh.
Mr.. Reed, who was quite portly,
had stumbled over Dick on the
stairs and down they had both gone
carrying the grandfather clock with
them.
The front door bell was ringing
furiously I'm minute ana Alice ran
TO answer It, There stood a police
man.
what's tho troublo?" he de-
mnHded, pushing himself In without
being asked.
There's a rabbit in our house. %
painted Alice, and We can't catch
him"
SHOW Il 10 me- commanded the
officer. waving his night stick.
Find It yourself, II you can" 20
Piled Alice giggiing.
Divide yourselves" ordered tho
policeman.
Il pretty near have" groaned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

No one can compute the energy
which has been wasted in the vain
cndeavor TO make a playable instru-
ment Of the mandolin type with a
cigar box as the basis Of inspiration,
but the writer recalls one which was
made by Handy Boy" white he
was convalescing from "A long illness,
and we viii endeavor to tell the
story Of It's making here.
The fiSst thing was TO find n per-
feet cigar box, with no splits nor
broken pieces: Il was taken apart
carefully to be sure the delicate
wood was not split in the process.
The paper was sCraped Off and the
joints uf the box glued and nailed
together again. excepting the top,
which was loft OFF to allow the small
glue blocks @ and Z to be glued in
place by spreading glue on two sides
OF the block and rubbing 1t into
perfect contact with the angle,
These glue blocks were about l-2
inch across the long angle and not
more than SIS inch long and were
glued into all corners and around
the inside of the top edge Of the
sides as at Z: after the glue was
thoroughly hardened those at
we're planed off to receive the tor
later. The neck was whitfield from
a piece OF soft white wood or pop
lar, and the dowel of the neck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

fitted TO the box by boring 3-4-lnch
holes through the ends of the box
to receive II, glued In its place, and
nailed through the end OF the box
into the neck where they Joined.
The bass bar d was made and glued
on ahe under side of the top az at d
after which the 2-inch hole was cut
in the top and the sounding post
h 1-4-inch In diamster, just enough
higher than the sides to stay in place
was glued upright on the bottom
When this had set the top was
glued on the sides and glue blocks
and weight placed upon IT uptil
the next day when the glue had
thoroughly hardened The box was
then carefully smothed and sand
pepered the nut. saddle and bridge
were whitfield from maple and glued
in their places: note that the neck
Is cut below the finger board TO
receive the nut at a, and that the
fingerboard projects above the box
where they are Joined. The pegs
with tapered shafts were whitfield
from maple and the 5-16-inch holes
in the head were tapered with a
round file to receive them.
This handy boy used old violin
strings, but strings of various sizes
may be made of wire, OF hard fish
line or OF various numbers OF strand:
OF fine silk; these fish lines and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

"Who-o-o" whistied tho wind as
n tore over the field and Alice
had to pause n minute to get hqr
breath. Then Fhe raced TO catch
up with her brother Dick.
There's whore / put onc,' he
called, STOPPING over box half
hidden under the naked raspbery
vines.
ITS sprungi' he shouted.
"Thorc's something inside"
poor little thing!' said Alice.
Trapped"
Well IT'S not suffering" Dick
replied, impatiently and think
what coy place I've got for 1t AZ
home"
Indeed there was something In
Dicks trap. u thumped and
banged about tho whole way home
Say. irs whale"" painted DICK,
shifting tho load from one shoulder
10 tho other. II never ala feel such
q heavy rabbit
"Baybe g. lent n rabbit" eau
TONED Alice. Better look out.
John caught wild cat once Ia a
rabbit trap
That's right exclaimed Dick
Guess I better not let IL out In the
pen with Whitley and Pink until ]
see what IL is."
There's the old parrot cage"
suggested his sister. "You could let
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ming to turn to soft pinks and reds
ana yellows.
"Oh. dear" Mary Ellen cried
"Mother will begin TO worry because
I'm not home"
wen be there quickly" replied
the elf; Hop on our leaf. There
In nice breeze now, and II will
carry us along much faster than We
came"
They soon reached the bank and
grasplng the elfs hand Mary Ellen
jumped TO the shore. Before she
could thank the elf for her good
time he plucked a forget me-not
and bade her drink the dewdrop
nestled In It's cup. She did so and
soon the ELF SCENE to he growing
smaller and smaller. But II was
really Mary Ellen who was growing,
OF course. and soon she was back
to her right size.
But when she again tried 10
thank the eli she couldn't see HIM
She pceked under leaves II Il
searched In the grass ana called TO
him, but no answer came.
Dear MIR. Elf" said she. "I
guess he was too shy TO stay. III
keep this flower he gave me and l
viii never forget him"
Then she remembered that she
had still TO get her mother loaf
OF bread before supper, and she
hurried towards the village. OF
course, she was n little late home,
but when she told her mother what
"a wonderful time she had had her
mother didn't scOld "A bit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
IN DEFENSE OF
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Bible Fellowship Is Now
Established in State of
Washington

SPOKANE, Wash, March 10
Establishment OF Bible teaching as
part OF the course OF study In
public schools OF the state OF Wash
tngton is the purpose OF a proposed
statewide organization OF religious,
fraternal, political, and labor or
Ranizations, which viii have It's first
meeting In Seattle sometime in the
next two months.
The move is being initiated by a
special committee Of the PreHbyter-
ian church. synod OF WASHINGTON,
though the contemplated n-Eanlza-
tion--to he known as the "Bible Fell
lowship OF Washington" will he nom
sectarian. Invitations have been sent
TO the head OF the Roman Catholic
church here, as well as 20 the Protes-
tant churches. Participation will al
so he asked OF leading fraternal or
ganiRtions, the state federation of
labor, and governing bodies OF polit-
ical parties,
Since May, 1918, when the wash
ington state supreme court adiudgvd
the Bible "A 'sectarlan" book. ruling
that Il was unconstitutional 90 teach
Il in the public schools, different re-
ligious organizations have been In
vestlgating the question. The special
Presbyterian committee reported!
legal Status of BlblS.
"The Bible Is required TO be read
daily In the state common schools OF
Alabama. District OF Columbia, Flor
ida and Massachusetts,; Maine is ad-
yocating similar law.
"Thirty-five other statos permit
Blhle readings without sectarian
comment in their common schools
and state colleges and universities,
THE only states whose constitution
and laws have been construed ms ex-
Guiding the reading or teaching of
the Bible from all state schools are
Arizona, Louisiana, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Nevada, Wisconsin. Wyoming
and Washington.
THE only states that have In ef-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

silk strings may be shel'lced aniI
allowed to become thoroughly hard
The most difficult thing is ths|
placing Of the frets In the flngtr
board. which regulate the fingerI
ing and the pitch OF the string Thll
frots may be made OF piece N
tin about 3-S-inch wide. doubled
over to make the top edge rouniI
so II will not cut the string aniI
fitted into a fine saw cut maA
1-S-inch deep which must be NI
placed as to make the correct tore
The best way TO do this Is to strn,
the instrument, and by moving (.
piece OF wire back and forth, fri
the correct location by comparns
the tone with a piano or Oths'
instrument of correct tone. MaA
every tone and half-tone FOR AL
octave, the first, then the fiAAI
the thirds, the tones and the hit
tones. Such an instrument may have
from four to eight strings, or mv
have five double strings as in 4
standard mandolin. 1t may VI
played with the fingers, or viii
a plectrum or picker, which miy
be made OF a discarded tortoise shell
comb. After the frets have been
glued in their places, the instrumer;
was unstrrng and given n coat o
dark brown mahogany stain, to'
lowed by two coats OF hard varnHn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Wash and shake dry one head oil
lettuce.
Pick over carefully and put in a
cloth bag Cor wrap in a tea twoeD
and put In a cool place for at least
one hour.
Peel one large grape fruit.
With a sharp knife slit down
close by the thick white skin. OF
each little section, removing the
pulp in one perfect piece without
skin.
Put these pieces in a bowl in q
cool place.
Make a French dressing as fol-
lows:
Into a cup or bowl put
"a tablespoonsful white vinegar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TO START LIFE
ALL OVER AGAIN
Baku's Former Oil King
Has Gone Back to Trade
as Stone Mason

BAKU, AZEBRAIJAN, March 2t.
At the age OF l0l years, Hadji Ia
giev, Baku's former oil king. who
was ruined by soviet naturalization
of his property, has started to re-
build his fortunes where he began
as n stone mason.
Hadii Tagiev is an optimist. "a
man isn't old so long as 'he eau
work" he said, and like a true mus
sulman, he continues to dye his
white beard brown.
lie Is using his spare moments
In learning to write. For more
than so years he had signed his
name to business papers by making
his mark with a blunt stick dipped
In ink.
"One must keep up with the
Glgnes," he explained to curious
friends when the centenarian began
to take lessons.
Tagley is known to Americans
through his reception IN his Baku
palace two and u half years ago OF
the Gen. James II. Iarbord mis-
sion. He was and Is known through
out Russia and the middle east as
an example OF n poor man who be-
came Immensely wealthy, first as
a house builder and then, 60 years
ago, through the purchase of a
piece Of oil land that yielded abun-
dainty. This was in the days when
oil was gathered close TO the surface
and taken from wells in buckets
when the Azerbaijan republic
was sovietized by Moscow, his pal
ace was converted into chlldren's
orphanage and it's treasures OF art
and tapestry scattered. While try
ing TO take some OF his silver plate
and paintings TO the country in oS
carts, apparently laden with straw
a red sentinel at the outskirts OF the
city discovered and seized the es
Gaping wealth. Tagiev was beloved
| by the workmen OF Baku and wal
not harmed in person.
He is now living in the village o
| Marda Khanl, near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
FIGHT YELLOW
FEVER IN PERU
DR.. Hansen Accomplished
Wonders in South Amer
lean Struggle
MOB SANITARY OFFICE
Ignorance and Superstition
Greatest Obstacles to Be
Overcome There

LIMA, Peru. March 25.--The
campaign conducted Jointly by the
Peruvian government and the
Rockefeller foundation, which has
succeeded IN Kidding the Pacific
coast OF South America from
scourge OF yellow fever. was n test
OF human endurance and also a bat
tie against Ignorance and opposi-
tion.
"Our chief obstacle" said DR..
Hanson, director OF the internatlon-
al health board. was the ignorance
on the part OF the public. The in
habitants in general did not wish 10
accept the diagnosis of yellow fever.
saying that II was pernlClous mala-
ria with vomiting OF blood. How.
ever, there was a sufficient number
OF medical men there who had seen
yellow fever before and were satis-
fled as to the nature OF the dis
case"
In one town the popuiaee rose I'm
arms against the enforced closing
of moving picture theaters and
churches ana mobbed tho SANITARY
office. intending to kill the direc.
tor in that district and stop IN,
campaign. The men in the office os
capped through hole in the roof o
the building and troops were oalle,
out 10 end the riot.
The epidemic continued severe 4
that place, for DIR. Hanson withdre,
Ali his sanitary forces TO protect
section OF the country whore the
were more needed.
An idea of the magnitude of III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Two Diamonds.

Two Diamonds.
ca
My first is In March.
My second is worn about tho
neck.
My third is a cycle of days.
My fourth is TO have eaten.
My fifth is in Marcn.
(2)
My first Is in San Francisco.
My second is the abbreviation OF
a girls name.
My third causes merriment and
fun.
My fourth is a wise bird.
My fifth Is in Pennsylvania.
DcletiOns.
/. Take letter from a marsh,
and leave a grain.
2. Take letter from honest,
leave n tree.
3. Take a letter from ito hurl,"
and leave an animal.
4. Take a letter from fish, and
leave Borrowful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

landing. and they climbed the steps
leading TO tho door. The elf
checked his hat with n oloak-room
boy, and they proceeded into the
dining-room. The head waiter, n
bustling bumble-bee, led them to a
place near n window. A walter
came hurrylng forward and with
one pair OF arms laid fresh spoons
on the table. and with another pair
of arms handed Mary Ellen and tho
elf menus and napkins made Of
rose petals. Even then the walter
had arms TO spare. for he was a
beetle, dressed In smooth green
suit.
over In one corner was the or
chestra with crickcts and katydids
and tho sky In the west was BEGIN
all playing their parts And on a
cleared space on the floor some OF
the guests were dancing There was
fat Mr. Caterpillar wearing "a new
green suit dancing with slim Miss
Caterpillar with a new fur ruff
around hor neck. And tho water
bugs were there--the whole family
Of them-and gay Mrs. Ladybug,
who had left all her babies at home.
And there was
But Just then tho olf's voice say
| ing, What would you like, my
| doar?" brought Mary Enen's atten-
/ tion back 60 the mouu In her sand.
| There she saw a long llst Of good
| took n wee sip and Il tasted ne'tcr
| than anything he had ever eaten boz
| fore, Almost before she knew Il
the ton In sparkling confusion, She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

was gone " was now gottlug late
things such ~ sunset frappe, moon
beam soda, dewdrop sundae, rain
bow salad, ana great many more
with equally ontlcing names
" was hard 10 choose from such
= list just one good thing. ana Mary
Ellen had been told by hcr mother
many times 10 nHk for only one
thing At time. Al last she said
she would Ike n moonbeam soda
Did you ever see the moon shin
Ing ON tho ocean or lake2 VI YOU
have you know how the moohheams
dance ana skip upon the little
wuvos. turning them 20 n shining
silver. Won, that's the way Mary
Ellon's soda looked The Jolly lit
tlo moonbeams would dive TO the
bottom ot tho glass and then come
dancing up again 10 leap abou. on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mr.. Reed
Halt OF you sneak softly up the
back way" continued the police
man, the rest come with me"
Crcak, creAk' They tiptoed up
tho stairs. Everything was still as
church. They gum-shoed all
around. prodding every likely cor
nor. No animal did they find. The
officer looked suspicious.
Reckon Il was the wild March
hare you saw" he said sarcastical-
ly But Dicks dad soon restored
him 10 good humor, by giving him
some cigars and telling his n funny
story about an Irishman He went
away laughing and tho neighbors
followed soon, promising to como
back II needed.
No sooner had everyone gone but
the family. when the scampCring
began again.
LET It hop!" exclaimed dad, sink
ing wearily into n chair.
II can't bear TO have creature
In the house running loose!" cried
his wife.
Then Alice had an idea!
Lots open up the windows and
maybe i'm go away" she said.
"Aw. | want H." protested Dick.
But his parents decided in favor OF
the plan.
Windows were thrown open and
the family went downstairs and sat
In the Kitchen and waited. The
scampering and racing continued
That fellow never seems to tire"
remarked dad.
They ate supper in the kitchen so
as not TO disturb their visitor In
case he wanted to leave by the din
Ing room window, and all the eve
ming they stayed out of the way
while dad read 10 them out OF an
animal book.
When IL came around to bed
| time the house was still. Disk stole
| up to his room with a sad heart. He
| had wanted to keep tho lively crea-
ture. AS he opened his door he saw
the moon shining in his window
and Il seemed 20 be rocking, TO and
/ fro, to and fro. like a boat. As he
! blinked ana looked harder some,
thing scampered over the floor and
sailed out OF the window--some,
thing with two long ears and &
white tail. A chill wind, more lik,
a breath OF December than March
blew across his forehead. II rustic.
al through the house In a ghostll
way. Dick drew back. and ever
though he laughed at his own fool
ishness he whispered.
Twas the wild March hare al
! right all right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

feet classed and adIudged the Bible
as 'seCtarlau' book are Wisconsin
and Washington"
The report recommended n nom
sectarian organization to provide
ways and means ana adopt and carry
out a program that will thoroughly
test ana establish the teaching OF the
Bible as n part OF the education the
constitution requires the state TO pro-
vide for: and to obtain the opinion
OF tho highest courts thereon, in
cluding the opinion or deliveranCe
OF tho Supreme court OF the United
states and also plebiscite, II
deemed necessary" The Bible Fell
lowship OF Washington is TO be that
organization.
r. l. Edmiston, chairman OF the
committee which prepared the re-
port, holds that because OF the atti-
tude on the question Of the Washing
ton supreme court this is the state
in which 10 start the reform, which
he confidently expects TO cover the
entire United States-'jar the whole
country II is finished. 9th
er states are expected to follow
Washington's lead.
To Jar the Whole Country"
While the procedure will be de-
termlned by the Fellowship after it
Is organized, Mr.. Edmiston indicates
that the probable first move win be
examination OF prospective legisla-
tors. ito see whether they are fit
to make laws for n Christian govern
ment," II may be necessary to seek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
A Thrifty Notion.

No matter how little her husband
earned, Mrs. MACPHERSON always
found a way TO make both ends
meet When she spent. unlike other
women, she spent wisely.
Strolling into the grocery, she
asked; "How much are eggs today
MIR. Snyder"
sixty cents a dozen--and 90
cents for the cracked ones. madam -
very wen, crack me a few
Dozen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Pacifying the Editor.

"You don't seem TO have any diff
ficulty getting your sermons printed
In the paper" said one minister to
the other.
mo. The trick Is easy. All
have 20 do is TO find out what a
newspaper wants me 10 say and
then l say II, The next day they
use tho front page TO let the people
know that / said it,"