davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
NOTAS De SANDAL

= K
Durante ell aiio fiscal de 1922, en-
el Departamento de Sanidad han si-
do presentados 6,266 pianos para cons
trucciones, de los cuales han sido apro
bados 4,331 Y rechazados 2,OS5.
Va esta terminado funcionando
con muy buenos resultados el tren de
lavado sanitario del Sanatorio Insu-
lar, ell cual ha costado $5,32041. Ha
sido instalado en- los bajos del edifi-
clio destinado para el Hospital de Nj
nos. Su installation cost6 $4,000.
Durante ell afio ecOn6mico de 1921
%, han sido presentadOs al Departa-
mente de Sanidad 1867 pianos para
instalaciones sanitarias, de los cuales
han sido aprobados 1,541 y rechaza-
dos 1855. Sc han colecado 6,5S7 apa-
ratios sanitarios en- toda la Isla.
En- los municipios de San Juan,
Arecibo, Adjuntas, Humacao, Caguas,
Rio Piedras, Sabana Grande, Maya
giiez, Carolina, Coamo, Yauco Qua
yama, Sc han urbanizado parcelas de
terreno para Ell ensanche de las po-
blaciones, de acuerdo con los regla-
mentos de Sandal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
CoNreniencid de iilgresdr como oficid
con Ia men5r pcfdida de tempo
possible.


Manffiestgs son sin duda alguna las
ventsias derivadas del ingresO como
Official de la reserva del ej6rcito. Hay
algnnos que en- yirtud de su exaltado
latriotgslno, al esinllar una guerra
ofrecen slis selvicios como Ssoldado
raso mas d. como Official. Pefo q MI
nero de los q. comnlgan en- esta Il
IS bien reducido. Lo natural ha sido
siempre que tolos aQuellos que tienen
o. Green tener las condolences ela edu-
caei6n, experienced conocimientos
neeesaiios para ser un Official del
ejkrci,o. haysn p8iscurat71 conseguir
serIo poniendo en- juego totlos los
medios su alcance.
Am reeerdandos todos que dlurante
la guerra mundial muchOs padres
apeIarun a les reclirscs que en- sus ma-
nos podia poner IA polftica, las reco-
meiidaciones v los obsequios a los je-
fes para eonseguir que sus hijos lla=
mados al seryicio fuesen nombrados
oficiales del cjercito para que obtu7
yiesen un ascensu o una posici0n de
ayiuIante, Y en- general para yintere-
~siar alg1n jefe en- la gufa, protec-
cidn Y bienestar de sus hijos. Nues-
tlo prop0sito al traer este al case no
es criticar Ia conducta de nadie, sino
hacer palpai,le que todos los interesa-
dos Sc percataBan en- la conveniencia
paaa sus hijos de obtener ell range de
Official.
Es verdad que tantd el general de
mis- alta graduation como ell soldado
de fila, son absolutamente necesarios
para formar I'm ei6rcito. pero Ell he
cllo de que para llegar a Official Sc
exige lleiar ciertos requisites, que por
dlesgracia no pueden ser satisfechos
por todos, forja una categorfa para
la oficialidad que la coloca en- I'm pla-
no moral social que lie hsce acree-
dora a ciertas conSideraciones v pc
quefios privilegios, pesar de la ten
de1lcia a la democrstizaci6n ole los
ejercitos modernos.
Por otra parte, esa differentiation
que establece La jerarqufa, esa limit
tsci6n de atribuciones y esa concession
de poderes dentro de cada esfera de
accion constituyen la base de la dis
ciplina, elemento prilnordial para la
vida de un ejercito.
Dejando un lado estas cuestiones
que atafien al individuo Y que pode-
mos considerar como secundarias, de-
bemos manifestar que existen otras
razones poderosas para hscer una la
mada v tratar fe conseguir. un buen
contingente de oficiales en- tempo de
paz. Las dificultades que presenta Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
Ell DETECTIVE OTILIO ENCAR-
NACION PRESTA BUENOS
SERVICIOS

Ell jefe de la detective Sr. Juan Qui-
iiones, ha recibido del detective Otilio
Enca1nacion, destacado en- ell pueblo
de Caguas, una nota de los buenos ser
vieios que hae prestado ALI este detec-
tive durante ,el corto tempo que lle-
va en- el referido pueblo.
Gaspar Laguna, en- cierto dfa del
mes pasado penetro en- la residencia
de Gumersindo Negron, llevandose va
rios efectos de.valor. Denunciado por
Escalamient6 en- segundo grado, fue
condenado a I'm afo de carcel.
Este mismo individuo penetr6 en- la
residencia en- otra fecha distinta, de
Maria Torres, en- Caguas, violentan-
do una GAIA de caudales y llevandose
determinada cantidad de hierro. De-
nunciado por escalamiento en- Sc
gundo, fue condenado un ano de
carcel.
El mismo individuo ell dia 10 de ju-
llo, Sc hospedo en- la casa de huespe-
des que tenia en- aquel pueblo Maria
Leon, y de la misma habitacion donde
el dormia lie lleyo a otro huesped va
rios efectos, un reloj, un alfler de cor
bata, y ropa de vestir. Por este Ill
timo robo fue castigado a seis meses
de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
JOSE L. BERRIOs

Desde <haee algunos dias es hu6s-
ped de ndestro buen amigo don Ma
nueI Berries, su padre don Jose L. Be-
rrios y su encantadora hija Minina,
quienes regresaran a su habitual re-
sdiencia manana.
Reciban nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04
ENFERMA DE GRAvEDAD

En- su resilencia de La calle del Par
que, estd enfe1na de bastante cuida-
do, Ia venerable anciana, muy estim&-
da en- esta sociedad, dofia Mariquita
Viuda de Bou, temi6ndose un. fatal
desenlace.
Hacemos votos sinceros por ell resta-
blecimientO de la venerable dana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-04

Los anuneios Do FL ndPARCrAL
son lsIdos por miles de psrsonas que
soman parts en- nusssro CoNCuRso
nEkndsnos su alunoiO HOY nniime.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
Cured by a Native Herb

On board a vessel bound for In
dia recently a man was bitten by
a poisonous reptile, both the ship
doctor and a famous surgeon fail
ed to control the poison fast
spreading through his system.
In day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
for. who produced a native herb
which quickly allayed the poison
and the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease. That
well-known medicine for ailments
peculiar to women, Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. is pre-
pared from roots and herbs, pos
seSsing medicinal properties of
great value in the treatment of
such ailments.
This is proved by the letters of
Recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

After reading in the Hardwick
Gazette what the town of Hard
wick has done toward honoring the
memory of the nations dead one
must confess that the town has
done well, with the erection of Il
granite memorial building and the
placing of memorial tablets in the
building in honor of the men who
went out from Hardwick to the
wars. The recent action of the
voters to erect a tablet is merely
the carrying out of the present day
plan by placing another tablet in
the building, the tablet to carry
the names of Hardwick people who
served in the World War. There
fore, as the Hardwick paper says
the citizens of Hardwick may we'll
point with pride" toward what
has been done to honor the men
who served in the various wars of
the country.-Barre Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
EDITORIAL
CHILDREN AND
AUTOMOBILES

The Automobilist complains
that though most states have laws
forbidding children under IS or IS
years of age to operate motor
cars, these statutes are common
~ and openly disregarded.
There are many reputable and
even prominent citizens, who will
teach their boys to drive before
they reach the legal age. As they
never can tell what exigencis may
suddenly occur, there is consid-
cradle risk in this practice.
1t is a man sized job to run a
car in these times. The laws of
most states are generous in allow
ing minors to run cars a consider
able period before they reach the
age of responsibility. Safe opera
ton necessitates caution, and not
many boys and girls have that
quality well developed. The law
in this respect was wisely framed,
and good citizens should see that
their children strictly obey it.
The town of EPSON, New
Hampshire, was without a resident
doctor, but had numberless appli-
cations as soon as that fact was
made known. A practitioner is now
located there. 1t pays to advertise
and it will now pay the residents
of EPSON to call their new phyS-
clan to administer their salts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
RIGHT ON THE lob

The swimming pool and tourists
camp committee of the chamber of
commerce have started right in on
their stunt. Sunday eight of the
chamber of commerce were out
looking for sites. The only reason
they did not select places for these
two things was because all the
camp sites were under water and
the swimming pool was too cold.
Otherwise the News would have
told readers where these two
places would Relocated. Good wa
ter. and not too long wiring
stretch is what they are after. If
this committee make this camp site
a go, and it looks like it, Mortified
will be pioneer in Vermont in
this very important natter
Mortified News.
The girls who are taking their
own clothes are discovering the
seamy side of life.
Anyway the government garden
seeds will come in handy to feed
to the canary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
PRESS COMMENT
Lottery Laws

A correspondent of the Ran
dolph Herald calls attention to the
violations of the state and federal
lottery laws and asks if it is done
because of lack of knowledge,
through heedlessness, or worse,
through dlsrepect o rail- law.
1t is probably some Of both, but
it is altogether too common.
We have to refuse to print tick
cts for such local affairs much too
often.
mat all may know what the
state law is We print it below;
No. PA of the Laws of 1921 says
"a person who sells or disposes of
property by way of chance, or, as
an lnducement to the sale of prop
erty, gives the purchaser or any
other person other property to be
drawn by way of chance or lottery
shall be imprisoned not more than
one year or fined not more than
two hundred dollars, or both"
The federal law is even more
severe.
The postmaster general, in re-
cent circular letter, called the at
tention of printers and newspaper
publishers to that law and notified
them that it would be enforced to
the letter.
The editor and publisher of the
Des Moines Qowa) News were re-
Gently fined $4,000 and sentenced
to SIX months Imprisonment for
printing the names of the prize
winners at church fair.
The editor pleaded, at is com
mon.
A local societies are holding
these little affairs ana it is simply
printing actual local news"
The judge said: ut is all the
worse in your case. You knew the
law and must take the penalty, =
Morrisville Messenger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

In skool today Miss Kitty was
telling us about proverbs. saying,
Of corse you are all familiar with
certain proverbs, now who can
give me an Example of proverb?
WITCH, Sam Cross raised his
hand saying, Eat drink and be
merry.
Well, Id hardly call that pro-
verb, sed Miss Kitty, can eny-
body elts tell me proverb?
WITCH Sid Hunt raised his hand
saying, Do as you would be done
By, for tomorro you may die.
That's more like it, althro the
last part is unnecessary, sed
Miss Kitty, still its not ixackly a
proverb, a proverb is saying
suite has It's long lane that has
no terning. Now can enybody tell
me the meening of that proverb
Its a long lane that has no tern
ing? she said.
Wich Raymin Levq raised his
hand saying, 1t meens no matter
how far you go you can always
come back if you wunt to.
No, | wouldent say it meens tx
ackly that, who elts thinks they
know wat it meen sto say Its a.
long lane that has no ternng?
sed Miss Kitty.
WITCH Pubs Simkins raised his
hand saying, 1t meens a lane that
that don't go eny ways but strate
goes longer ways than wat it
would if it kepp wasting time go
ing crooked.
Nonsents, wat it RELY meens, it
meens that no matter how hard
our lot seems to be, there are al
ways better times ahed, sed Miss
Kitty. Do you al understand;
Everybody that understands will
raise their hand, she sed.
Wich nobody put up Their
hand, and Miss Kitty sed, THIS
class is so brite ] cant look at 1t
without herting my eyes, we will
now 90 on to arlfmetick.
Wich we did.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
EXECUTION SALE

State of Vermont,
Caledonia County IS.
By virtue Of an execution wherein
George W. Cadbeck. of st. Johnsbury, is
the creditor and Norman c. Mclean. of
St. Johnsbury. is the debtor. for the sum
Of One Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty
two Dollars and Thirty-four Cents dam
ages. and Twenty-four Dollars and Eighty
two cents costs, which ] have levied upon
the following goods and chattels of the
debtor, viz: one music case one Pathe
phonograph, ono Beacon photograph one
now Royal sewing machine, one violin,
one check protector. two small guitars.
one American adding machine. one cor
net and case. one wood filing cabinet. one
sewing machine equipped with electric
motor. one steel filing case, five White
sewing machines, two other Violins with
cases. one tamborine three victrolas. one
electric vacuum cleaner, one music case.
ono roll top desk one glass show case
with door. 7b3 monograph records, 1855
music rolls. one other glass show case. "a
violin strings. II boxes Of cello rosin. )
harmonious. 40 Actuelle monograph re-
cords. Columbia photograph records, u
Pathe photograph records, II Medallion
monograph records. one desk and chair.
one Worcester organ. one cash register
591 copies of sheet music. one revolving
music rack and music. Is packages of
monograph needles. | shall sell said goods
and chattels at public auction. in the
public highway in the Village of St
Johnsbury. known as Bagley street, oppo-
site the residence of a. f. Smith. in ST.
Johnsbury. aforesaid on the l4th day OF
April. 1922. at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy said execution and the
costs thereof as | am therein directed
unless the debtor otherwise satisfies said
execution.
Dated at st. Johnsbury. in the County
of Caledonia, this 2Sth day of March
1922.
NJ c. GARFIELD,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
BACK TALK

The Burlington Free Press with
its long, furry ears to the ground,
hears rumbling that Orlando l..
Martin of Plainfeld is steering his
craft toward the Speakership of
the next House of Representatives
and that Col. F. S. Billings of
Woodstock has 10 rival in sight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
for the lieutenant governship

Once in a while d screed Sits
through from Chuckle Hill. The
Mortified News announces that it
will soon be time for the Sage to
take to the turnpike. Yes, and then
it will be healthy for lot of In
dams to take to the tallest tall tim
Der.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

At its peak, the war debt of the
United States was $26,596, 701 SAB.
Up to January /, this debt had
been reduced to less than $4,000,
100000. At present is it being paid
off at the rate of $180,000,000 a
month. AS Vice President Coolidge
remarked, this is about the same
pc month that the democrats added
to it while they were at it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

Formerly the boys thought it a
great privilege to escort the girls
home from prayer meeting, but
now they must have the family
automobile to take the girls on
petting parties.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31

Our admiration rises like the
water in the river during the
spring for the man who can resist
the temptation to turn the sod
these days to see if the fish worms
are sprouting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-31
FRIDAY, MAR. 81, 1922
EDITORIAL

April showers not only bring
May flowers, but prophesy the
June brides.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Mother is up to the very highest type
Of personification.
A foreign Hamlet worthy Of kindly
note was Forbes Robertson's, seen here
quite often. 1t was finely tempered,
discreet and family touched with fire.
1t favored what might be called the
school OF Edwin Booth and was pos
sibly the best that England had when
he first came here.
There was another foreign Hdnfet
/ recall. Once at a lunch at Delmon-
ico's, given by Sir Henry Irving. we
noticed dark. quiet man beside him,
whom later he referred to as my dear
friend and confrere, Mounet- -Sully."
The great French actor. OF the Thea
tire Francais stood up and bowed low
as the applause rolled forth. Irving
went on to say: You will soon see
him in Hamlet" and promise you
ha.--a truly surprising performance"
/ could not help thinking I saw a
twinkle in Irving's eye as he said sur
prlsing. Well. II was. He whose Oedi-
pus. the King. was lofty masterpiece
OF fire and lofty. fate-hunted passion
gave us n crazy creature of the most
violent fits and starts from the mo-
ment that the Ghost reveals the story
OF the murder. He did put the antic
disposition on" with surprising" gy-
rations II was the fault of his con-
ception. for surely never was there
actor Of more balance, symmetry and
dignity, but mark this: no other actor
that j have seen In the part at ah
came near conveying the sense Of
being In presence OF the awful the
supernatural az Mounet-sully when
his fathers spirit appears on tho bat
Elements in habit as he lived" And
this seems In my mind 20 go TO the
very essence OF the play. Production
after production OF the play 1 have
seen, and all of them OF any preten-
sion did their utmost TO make the
Ghost seem as dim and indistinct as
possible. which was a proper thing:
but the emotion OF the overpoweringly
spiritual in the presence must come
surely from the protaeonist. Habit is
strange master. Three centuries
more or less OF stage acquaintance
with even so elaborate and baleful a
Ghost have begotten an attitude OF tho
almost usual on the part OF all tho
actors involved. 1t is almost as though
Marcelus had said to Bernardo on the
night before the play began: Just
look at that dim thing over there.
Whose ghost is II now, ] wonder?'
And this In spite of careful building Of
psychic fear and thrilled astonishment
upon the commonplaces Of the night
watch standing on the moonlit battle
nents az lSlsinore. Religion. super.
stition. fiIial love are all invoked by
Shakespeare 70 make the dreadful visit
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
n Rising Market on the Army
For Heavy Dividend in Need"

I'VE anticipate some trying DAYS
ahead Of the firm. Various wildcat
schemes of socialism and bolshevism
are seeking 20 encroach upon our ter
ritory and 10 impair the standing OF
our organization through the country.
An effort is being made to disparage
our output and deny our claims for
further extension of credit by a much
advertised substitute called 'disarma-
ment,' presented as panacea for
every national allment from callouses
10 consumption. This is in the inter-
est of firms who arc rivals Of ours
across distant seas and especially in
Oriental trade. IL IS being handled on
the market by the same class OF IRE
sponsible spectators who for years
have dabbled in similar fakes and
cheap limitations
at Will be presented 20 you in very
attractive form by some OF tho
smoothest agents in tho business,
among them those who in the enthu-
siasm OF newly conferred suffrage. and
anxious 20 do good. will endeavor 20
food the market with this fake substi-
tute for our old line insurance. urging
X WIN All the LaStlndInI lnCON-
sistency OF charms and Mysteries
which so often characterize lovely
woman-without whose approval no
war has ever been wagcd."
After this graphic picture Of the ef-
forts OF the uitrapaclfist propagan-
dists and the communists OF other
lands 90 hamstring the American
Army. Gen. Harbord said:
GIVE as a rising market on the
army and we promise you heavy divi-
dends I'm the next emergency"
When Theodore Roosevelt sought IN
vain tho official approval OF Woodrow
Wilson for his proposed volunteer di-
vision In the world war he had Sc
lected Gen. Harbord, then a major, 10
command a brigade.
4 young officer who served with
Cen. fTarbord in France and has been
with him IN this country since tho
war summcd up his estimate OF him
in these words.
"iIa can make tou 10 more wogi
than any other officer in the army
and Ike It."
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Gen. Pershing, the leader OF our
armies IN the great war, receives. A
Major-Ge eral after twenty-six years
OF service gets $4,000 a year, plus
certain allowances and quarters. The
position of an officer of the army
brings him constantly into contact
with men IN social life whose re-
sources far outstrip him and he Is
consequently placed at a disadvan-
tage
II do not wish TO overlook the good
side of army life." continued the Cen
eral. eft gives a man an opportunity
to visit many parts Of the world. When
IN our foreign possessions or in other
countries the army officer is a man Of
real importance. The honor and rep
utation Of his country are intrusted to
his keeping. Frequently the small pay
of the officer is augmented by ex-
change rates and lower living costs in
foreign countries"
The way Gen. Harbord looks upon
his job OF soldering and the way he
will tackle his new Job of president OF
a great commercial corporation he
made clear in a recent address which
is attracting nationwide attention.
Il occupy an executive position IN
! one OF the largest corporations doing
| business on this continent" he said.
II refer to the firm OF Uncle Sam Linn
tied. I am assistant to General Man
( ager Pershing. who, like myself. works
under the chairman of our local board,
! John w. Weeks. The operations OF
our firm are controlled through the
great holding company. whose board
! OF directors meets under the dome Of
the Capitol. In which all OF you are
stockholders and no small number OF
| you are preferred creditors"
! He then went on to say that he did
not believe the board of directors was
in close touch with the stockholders
/ OF Uncle Sam Limited and that 1t was
| failing TO carry out the stockholders
wishes.
1T is fact that heavy assessments
on the shareholders have been neces-
sary TO carry out even a diminished
! program for the firm." he continued.
/ The management. however. cannot
/ bring itself to believe that you stock
! holders wish TO perpetuate the vicious
circle of false economy. bringing un-
\ preparedness with its train Of untold
cost in blood and gold. compelling
| further parsimony to bring about a
repetition OF the same ghastly history
in time yet to come.
"Our plans for your development
during the summer Just gone were
delayed and hindered by dilatoriness
I IN passing the necessary appropria =
tons and a large number OF our
trained employees have been dis
charged.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Around tho Corner" And there II
was on that bright day in June. in
long succession Of the actors and
actresses II had blessed In twenty
years on their last journey. that the
coffin Of Edwin Booth stood In the
aisle, its black pail bearing white lilies,
the gentle white surpliced pastor road
ing the touching burial service, and
every seat within the church filled
with the children OF the stage. mere
men and women now. sorrow In their
eyes and at their eyes. Among them
we're those who had acclaimed with
smiles and cries. IA have told. the
lordship OF our Hdntiet. now about TO
pass from human sight forever. The
daylight came subdued and washed
in the rich stained colors OF the
Gothic windows and seemed to float in
gentle waves Of hope across the sad,
upturned faces. As the pastor moved
With bowed head away there rosa