davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

-; All, Espaha Espana -su>pira cl
autor de Los htcrcscS crcadoS.
en- seguida:
-Hace dicz seis amos, habfa aQuG
cn Buenos Aires, nutridos contingent
tes de mujereS romanas. Yo, III Dir
las manifestar SUI nacionalidad, PEREZ
III cierta pronunciation cultural en- las
crres, ,pero me equivoqu6, no eran ro-
manas de Francia. Hoy, las muje-
res de Buenos Aires proccden de Itt-
sia. Japon. Hungria, Inglaterra, Polo
mia Berlin. -, como para eXtrayiarse
Ell Ia Babel del siglo... ; Y el TAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Jacinto Benavente en- Ia
Argentina

joven, Sc halla en- los comienzos de su
vida sensible. iNecesita emociones
fuertes, como las que produce un
match de boXeo, para reaccionar de
SUI cotidiana Y disculpable inercia es-
piritual! Sin 10 que constituye 10
sonado de una noticia; sin esa llama
de estruendo que prende Ell todas es-
tas multitudes. como verbigracia: un
crimen. un algo delictivo lleno de obs
curidades Y terrores, nadie Sc cntera
de NADIA. V solo cuando l1s pIginaS
de los peri6dicos dieron la yoz de aler-
Ia publicaron fotograffas con la eff
gle del maestro, aquellos que Sc ais
laron, los mismos que antes, al sa
Der el arribo del dramaturgO al nue.
20 continents. no sufrieron la menor
construction del alma Ell pos del Ar
ta puro. intentaron resarcirse de sus
indiferencias del pals ioven, tributdn-
doIe honores agasaios.
E,l arte de u. Jacnto triunfa las
cladas por selectos auditorios: su.
nombre Sc repite. V cunde In admira
c;1n hacia la marayilla imperecedera
de su labor prim0roSa pero Cl pGbli
60. cl que paga V agota las locaiida-
dies, 10 entiende?.. ID. JacintO Be
nayente nos ha dicho que no, Y nos
10 ha dicho sin moStrar en- las frases
quaja de ningdn g6nero, igual que Sc
liable de In temperature o de que ha
una orqueSta de "jazz-band". :Falta
de preparation educativa en- los oyen-
tes V espectadores?. e. No. EXceso de
juyentud solamente. Estamos en- un
pals que empieza.. Bajo tales doses,
ID. Jacinto nos acompana. Namos con
direction los jardines del Parque.
en- I'M pr0cer Ell autom0vil de alquiler
barnizado de verde. sufriendo el frfo
de una tarde girls Y melanclica. FL
maestro sonrfe a 10 doctor en- Floren-
cia. V 10 monte en- las mesetas de
Castillo.
Los transeuntes 10 miriam.
-Ahi va Benavente, iche!
-; ;D6nde?...
-Ahf, en- ese auto.
-;Qut 'viejito" ~ asi de
"viejito7 pudo cscribir cosas lindas:
-pregupta una ipfantil portefia, aspi-
rando el perfume del penuelo de en-
cafe entire sus enguantadas manos mi
crosc6picas.
En- efecto. II maestro ha enyejecido.
parece un ap6stol; In vejez lie presta
mas benevolencia, mas simpatfa, sobre
todo para esta poderosa urbe donde
las primaveras tienen un profundo olor
a magnolia.
-si. Estoy satisfecho. He assist
do una serie de banquetes que po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

20 -. Gpor que Sc baila lueso haSta
cnfureccr?... He aquf Tin caso dc psi
cologia dunzantc. iRecuerda ustcd cl
Schotis?...
=. Rediez. VA 10 creo!.. La Bonn
hi, las modiStillas. los mcreuderos, 81
organilIo. el bastonero. la broHca, cl
nant6n... la,... el... has,. las.
Ya 10 creo.
FL cronista Sc ha emborruchado de
madrileiiSmo.
Las 6rdenes del fotdgrafo compa--
triOta nos interrumprn
-Poseera Yrafcos 1T IIisioria, :eh?
-ironiza Benayente-C ConformGmono>,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

y todo sea por Madrid. listed lleva
aquf muchos amos?
Ain NO hace tres.
Ala Is POGO.
In drSycnciiado roche de taxime-
tro nos tra>Iada Il la ciudad congcs
tionada de trdlico Bcnavente nos OBJ
seQuia con uno de esos cigarros puros
que duran tres cuatro horas.
y al alcialroS, .dcScubrimos nuestro
propio resucitar porquc en las auscn-
cias Sc mudre tam Il menudo!...
FGlir Pmcdcs,
EuVlos Aires, JUNO 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
CAAIBIOS

Esta maf&na nos sumnistrarcu en
el Banco Comercial. las siguientes co
tihciOnes lie cambios:
Pesetas. 80. .21 por cicntO
New Yor. -. 20 por ciento.
Libras. =. .4.50
Frances. .S.75
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
J O N E S D A u E

Miss Cecilia Ley was Dodgeville
caller Saturday.
d. G. Jones and family, spent Sun
day at the Harvey Terrell home near
Waldwick.
Russell Hughes of Dodgeville.
spent the weekend here.
Jesse James had business at
Dodgeville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Meade of
GAINESVILLE, visited. at the Olaf Will
berg home Saturday and Monday.
j. E. Harris autoed to Milwaukee
Sunday
James Jackson had business at
Dodgeville Monday.
Harvey Terrell, Chad Harker, Vol
ney Whitford and Ellis Reynolds,
accompanied stock to Chicago We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James and son
Homer, visited at the H. r. Carter
home Sunday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid at Bethel Wednesday.
Walter VanMatre and wife of OAR
lington, visited at the H. R. Carter
home Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Burns was Dodge
vile shopper Saturday.
Henry Terrell and family Of Pleas
ant View, visited at the Robert Jack
son home Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Wilberg is visiting two
weeks with her sister at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Alma Halstead of Dodgeville,
was a caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shackley of
Mineral Point are visiting at the Err
win Shackley home.
Mrs. Clara LaBaren of Blanchard
vile, visited few days this week at
the H. r. Carter home.
Mrs. Albert Dunn and daughter
Eva of Dodgeville, were callers here
Thursday.
Frank Duncan and family, were
entertained at the Edward Leonard
home near Hollandale Sunday.
John Mendt of Hollandale, had
business here Monday.
Mrs. H. r. Carter, Mrs. Jane Bak-
er and Mrs. Jesse James and son
Harry, visited at the Clarence Van
Matre home at Fayette Monday.
Robert Duncan had business at
Dodgeville Saturday.
Mrs. John Ley visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin Schackley Thursday.
Mrs. H. r. Carter, Mrs. Jane Bak-
er and Mrs. Clara LaBaren, visited
with relatives at Mineral Point
Mrs. Clarence Terrell was called
to Missouri Friday on account of the
death of her sister.
Earl Thompson had business here
the latter part of the week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Crop Conditions in Wisconsin.

Unseasonably warm weather pre-
vailed during the first three days of
last week, but the remainder of the
week was cool. Conditions were
favorable for most farm work.
Heavy to killing frosts occurred on
the 9th over the greater part of the
state. No damage resulted except to
garden truck. Light to heavy rains
Saturday and Sunday were beneficial
for fall blowing and winter sown
grains. The husking and shredding
of corn and the digging of potatoes
progressed. Pastures are in poor
to fair condition, and much stock is
being fed in southern counties. To-
bacco in sheds is not curing well on
account of dry weather. Sugar beets,
rutabagas, cabbage, and soy beans
harvest begun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Gen. King Assigned to St. Johns
Military Academy.

Jefferson County Union: Hun
dreds of Fort Atkinson guardsmen
who have served under General Chas
King, head of the Wisconsin national
guard, who was retired from service
on Sept. IL, will be pleased to learn
that he has been reinstated by Presi-
dent Harding and assigned to St.
Johns Military Academy, Delafield,
as professor of military science and
tactics.
At the time he was retired as a
lieutenant colonel of the United
States army, scores of influential
friends protested, feeling that his
usefulness as a disciplinarian and
teacher of military tactics was too
valuable to warrant such action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Standard Oil Office at Platteville
Robbed.

The Witness: Some time between
Friday night and Saturday moring
robbers entered the office of the
Standard Oil Company and took
from the safe $3.50 and the records
of the days business. They gained
entrance to the Office by prying off
the Office door with a bar. They
turned the safe upside down and
chiseled the steel plate off of the bot
tom and picked the three inches of
fire clay out and in this way got the
contents of the safe. No clews as to
the parties committing the robbery
have been found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Aged Darlington Citizen Called
BY Death.

Republican Journal: Mrs. Ellen
Deery, aged 80 years, one of the old
est persons in the city, died at her
home here Sunday evening from the
infirmaties of old age and a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mrs. Deery was born in Canada,
and came to Wisconsin with her par
ents when a girl, residing for a time
in New Diggings, and for many years
on the old homestead in the town of
Darlington, east of this city. She
leaves three sons and six daughters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
**** ** **x. = x
LOCAL NEWS

y = X X y X X = 4 4 4
Miss Marguerite Weise returned
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with friends in Rhinelander
John w. Anderson returned Friday
from attending the Grand Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows and the Pa
triarchs Militent in Waukesha and a
visit with friends in Milwaukee.
William Stude returned the fore
part of last week from a brief stay
at his farm in Marshfeld.
Miss Mae Collins of Kenosha
spent over Sunday with her mother
Mrs. p. A. Collins.
John Callow returned Friday from
several days business stay in Chi
cago.
Mrs. William Hack, Sr., has re-
turned from a several months visit
with her father, Nicholas Kergen and
her sisters and brothers in Davidson,
SASKATCHEWAN CANADA.
C. H. Mitchell installed a WHY'S
Light at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Pittz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Quirk, Mrs.
John Mari and son Merton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lee and Mrs. Milton Evans, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Morris
Quirk in Platteville Sunday, Oct. 8.
DIR. and Mrs. Orville Treweek and
family of Cassville, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Weise.
Mrs. r. J. Ellsworth spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the A. A.
Eastman home in South Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Darling
and family of Waldwick, were recent
visitors here with friends.
Mrs. Ada Rupp has returned from
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. D. J. Kramer in Madison.
Mrs. w. A. Jones and daughter
Miss Florence, left Thursday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Everette Brown
in Chicago.
Mrs. Jane Baker and daughter
Mrs. Clara LeBaron of Blanchard
vile, Mrs. Henry Carter of Jones'
dale and Mrs Minnie Collicutt, were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Allen
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Gould and
daughter Beatrice of Rhinelander,
were recent guests of his sister, Mrs.
It. S. Ryan.
Miss Clara Mahr of Platteville has
been spending the past two weeks
with her grandmother Mrs. Nicholas
Rock, ST., and at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter E. May.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
A Security That is Within the
Reach of All.

Washington, Oct. II: 1t has often
been asserted that when the sharp
ers and swindlers want to do BUSH
ness on a large scale they flock to
New York City and find more 'easy-
Marks good things" and come
ons," than they can find in any other
section of the country. No doubt
that is true for New York is the CEN
ter of the most populous region of
the United States. No statistics have
been prepared on the subject, the
best information at hand shows that
the crop of suckers" average about
the same all over the country. The
vender of fake stocks seems to find
victims every where in preparation
to the population. Commenting on
this subject, Lew Wallace, Jr., Di-
rector of the Government Savings
System, says that the gambling spirit
among the people, the desire Of the
average American to take chance"
is responsible for the success of the
takers, swindlers, and sharpers who
are taking money away from the
people. Here is where the Govern
ment steps in and does great work
said the Director. "It offers the peo-
pie a high class investment in the
Treasury Savings Certificates. a Sc
curity that is within the reach of all,
and at the same time it is carrying
on an educational campaign to tell
the people to avoid the swindlers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Arm Broken by a Fall.

Richland Democrat: Lawrence
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis
and member of the high school
football squad, met with an accident
which put him out of the game for
the season. While engaged at prac-
tice on the campus, he fell in such
manner that his arm was fractured
just above the elbow joint, both
bones being broken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Struck for More Pay and Got It.

Hollandale Review: The railroad
strike and others have nothing on us,
as the gang working on the cement
road, who were getting SOC an hour,
struck Wednesday for 35c an hour
and got it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Cures Piles Without Operation.

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4O7 Sc
curity bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have
originated a method of curing piles
without the knife, choloform or con-
finement. The doctors are so sure
of this method that they guarantee
results for life. They promise to
answer all letters of inquiry. 9w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
Eight Red Arrow Flags Installed
i'm Museum.

Eight battlef1ags of the 32nd divis-
sion, that were in France during the
World War, were last week perman-
emily installed in the Wisconsin His
torical museum, Madison. They are
kept in large, upright, octagonal
glass case, which previously stood in
the rotunda of the state capitol.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
CURES PILES Without
Operation.

Dr. A. G. Niemann, 204 Matthews
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, has original
ed method of curing piles without
the knife, chloroform or confine-
ment. The doctor is so sure of his
suit He promises to answer all
letters of inquiry. 11w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

About one-fourth of the men and
one-tenth of the women at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin earn part or all
of their college expenses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

Many Wisconsin cities have recent
ly completed local campaigns to
raise funds for the $1,0OO,0O0 Me-
mortal Union building to be erected
at the state university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

Physicians in dozen Wisconsin
cities took postgraduate medical
courses this year through clinics ar
ranged in those cities by the State
University Extension division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

Public libraries in 10 Wisconsin
cities served as training schools for
the field work of students in the Wis
consin Library school, Madison, this
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

Umbrellas Considered Effeminate.
when umbrellas were first intro
uuced into America, in the latter part
OF the Eighteenth century, their use
was confined almost exclusively to
women, as 1t was regarded as very
eheminate to carry one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

Eighty needy students received
loans from the Y. M. G. A. of the
University of Wisconsin during a
part of last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19
A Great Sale Of
HOlStein Cattle
At Fair Grounds, Mineral
Point, Oct. 26-27

The Iowa County Holstein Breeders association
their First Consignment Sae be held at the Fair
Grounds Mineral Point Thursday and Friday October
26 and 2 There $50 members this association and
the sale here will undoubtedly be very largely attended
People everywhere have their eyes Wisconsin the ban
Hosten spot in the world The opportunity given for
county farmers cash the advertising already
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-19

done Pure breds offered It costs more to feed
pure bred than it does feed grade Every person who
keeps and mk grade Hostens should avail himself of the
opportunity offered by this sale of buying two three
choice pure bred Hosen females By saving the heifer
calves of pure bred Hosens will soon have whole
pure bred herd Many of the leading Hosen of today
got their start in this manner
The holding of this Consignment Sale may prove to be
the foenner of other sale days to be held here in the flu
ture, monthly, semi-annuay annually occasion may
require Iowa county is stalking it's Hosein reputation
this first SALE The animals have all been selected with the
idea of giving the buyers such complete satisfaction that
they will continue to Iowa county to buy their Ho
stems.
1t is well known fact that nearly at all times buyers
from all parts of the country other parts of the state
picking up carloads of Hostein cattle Situated as is
in the heart of the Blue Grass region, Iowa county the
natural home of the Hosten and better located than the
advertised counties farther east.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
CHANGE PIG PASTURE OFTEN
Healthy Animals Become Infested With Internal Worms From Feed,
 Water and Soil.

The main trouble which hog raisers have in raising pigs seems to be that when a trouble, such as worms, gets started in the lots, they let it spread too rapidly over the entire herd. Healthy pigs become infested with in- ternal worms from feed, water and soil which has become infested by other pigs having the same trouble.
 The logical thing, then, is to see that pigs have a frequent change of pas ture. This Is not so big a problem where they are given plenty of range There are other desirable points in having a range of pasture for the growing pigs, although they can be raised successfully, and are so raised, in close quarters if these are kept clean. Dividing up a pasture and let ting the pigs run while in each part will keep the pigs healthy and give the pasture a chance to come back when not in use.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
WORLD WHEAT CROPS SHORT.
Figures for United States Show Slight
 Decline in Year.

WashingtOn.-The worlds wheat production this year will be less than it was last year, but considerably greater than the pre-war average, ac- cording to estimates made public by the Department of Agriculture Actu- al estimates and condition reports from reporting countries indicate a yield this year of 3,019, ,526,OOO bushels, compared with the production last year of 3,O59, ,596OOO, and the 19O9-1S average of 2,S9O, ,353,OOO bushels.
 Reports from all sources regarding Russia said crop conditions were fay orable and would feed the nation this year, eliminating the need of import ed wheat Nearly all European co1n- tries, however, reported decreases, the total European production being esti- mated at 1,1OO,991, ,OOO bushels, com pared with 1.239, ,256,0OO in 1921 and the pre-war. average of 1,275, ,157, 600. British India and Japan are expected 10 produce 392.S47, ,OOO bushels, com paired with 282,O94,OOO last year and the pre-war average of 375, 5,S27, ,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Tax Receipts Fall Off.

WashingtOn.-GOv tax re- ceipts fell off more than $46,OO0,O0O in July, as compared with the same month last year, according to the statement of classified collections is sued by the internal revenue bureau. For the month tax collections totaled $1O6,SS6,779, as against $153, ,343,217 during July, 1921.
 Income and profit taxes amounting to $29, ,743,OOO during the month showed a decrease of $9,S4S,OOO, compared with July l year ago, while estate taxes aggregating $4,071 900 declined by $1O,275.OOO
 Taxes on distilled spirits aggregat- ing $26S4,OO0 for the month, declined by $2,S11000 against July, 1921; mis- cellaneOus taxes, such as transpOrta- ton and amusements, amounting to $43, ,443.000, fell off by $27, ,177, ,OO0, while tobacco taxes aggregating $26,- 0S0,O00 reflected an increase of $3,- 772,000 as against the same month last year.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
CHAPTER xI.

Ramsey was not quite athlete enough for any of the varsity teams 1; neither was he an antagonist safely encountered, whether in play or in earnest, and during the next few days he taught Fred Mitchell to be eau tious. The chaffer learned that his own agility could not save him from Ramsey, and so found 1t wiser to con- tain an effervescence which sometimes threatened to burst him. Ramsey as victim was a continuous temptation. he was so good-natured and yet so furious.
 After Commencement, when the rOommates had gone home, MT. Mitch eus caution extended over the long sunshiny months of summer vacation; 1; he broke it but once and then in we'll advised safety, for the occasion was semi-public. The two were out for a stroll on a July Sunday afternoon; and up and down the street young couples Iolled along, young families and baby carriages struggled to and from the houses of older relatives, and the rest of the world of that growing city was rocking and flaming itself on its front veranda.
 Here's right pretty place, isn't it, Ramsey, don't you thinkr' Fred re- marked innocently, as they were pass ing a lawn of short-clipped, bright green grass before a genial-lOoking house, fresh in white paint and cool in green-and-white awnings. A broad veranda. well populated just now, crossed the front of the house; fine trees helped the awnings to give com fort against the sun; and Fred's re- mark was warranted. Nevertheless. he fell under the suspicion of his con- panion, who had begun to evince some nervousness before Fred spoke.
 "What place you mean|
 "The Yocum place." said MT. Mitch ell. 'I hear the old gentleman's mighty
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
SUPERIOR CORN FOR SILAGE
Some Growers Can Use to Good Ad- vantage Larger Variety-choice
 Should Be Limited.

Generally the same variety of corn grown for grain production will prove satisfactory for silage also," says Prof A. c. Army of the division of farm crops and farm management, Univer. sity of Minnesota. However, since 1t IS not necessary that corn for good silage should mature beyond the be ginning of the dent stage before cutting, some growers, particularly those in the northern part of the state, can use to advantage a somewhat larger corn for this purpose. The choice should be limited to varieties which will pro duce ears that reach the beginning dent stage before killing frosts.''
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 As the territory infested by the cat tie tick gradually contracts under the pressure of eradication work, the diff faculties in the way of further redue- ton of the area increase. In the 15 years since the campaign was started to starve and poison the tick out of existence, counties and states have been freed of the insect at a rapid rate but there are knotty spots in the remaining ticky territory, and progress toward the goal of a tick-free country will be slower than in the past.
 However, those who are now en- gagged in cleaning up infested country have the advantage of much valuable experience accumulated by scientists, veterinarians and local authorities, while more than 5OO,OOO square miles were being made tickless. These fundamental facts, a knowledge of which is essential to those taking the lead in eradication, particularly the in- spectOrs, have been gathered into circular, How to Get the Last Tick" by W. M MacKellar, one of the in- spectors for the United States Depart ment of Agriculture who has had years of experience in various infested areas.
 The circular contains no new fOrmu- la, no panacea; it is classified expert ence of practical field men put into usable form for those who will have