davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
UN DESTROYER
BOMBARDEAD0
PORLOS TURCOS
Parece que Sc trama una revuelta
contra ell regimen japones
en- Vladivostock.

LONDRES, Octubre 5.-Noticias re
cibidas en- esta ciudad, aunque eX-
ltraoficiialmente, Iero que cstdn ga
rantizadas por IL Agcncia Reuter-
afirman que un destroyer americana
que estaba embarcanlb los refugiados
griegos en- Avail, fu6 bombardeado
por las baterfas turcas emplaZadas eli
In costa. FL puerto de Avail estd
situado en- Asia Menor, Il norte de
lene. FL despacho Sc supone de orr
gen atenienSe
TOXIC, octubre 5.--El Gabinete ja-
pones reunido en- session ha tornado
una accion drastica contra los respon-
sables de la disposition de grandes
cantidades de armas en- Siberia, GUAM
do Sc procedio a la evacuation de
aquella zona por las tropas imperiales.
Las armas pertenecian a los checoes-
lovacos, cuando estos abandonaron 81
IBERIA hace dos amos, y Sc han presen-
tado cargos references que este ma
terial belico esta siendo almacenado
en- alg1n sitio desconocido con ell fin
de provocar una revolucion que de al
traste con ell regimen japones en- Via
divistock.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
I urquia ha dadodeplazo
.hasta 81 dia8 para que
UNA CARTA
DE- VENLZELOS
En- THE TIMES
Los Dem6eratas juzgar por las
elecciones primarias ganaran
en- Arkansas.
(De Nuestro Serpicio Cableerdfco)


LONDRES, octubre 5.-The Times
publica una eXpresiva carta del ex
primer ministro de Grecia, seiior We
nizelos, en- Ia que ell ilustre politico
protesta de la ocupaci6n de la Ira
cia pof Turquia. Ell gran politico
griego Sc duele del egoista desamparo
en- que las grandes potencias dejan a
su patria, al primer reves que sufre,
cuando Grecia, durante la gran que
rra, presto tan senalados servicios a
los que ahora Sc portan asi con ella.
La carta de Venizelos es un duro re-
proche para Inglaterra en- primer ter
nina Y para todas las demas naciones
las cuales Grecia ayudo veneer
antes, y ahora mismo estaba comba-
tiendo mas que por ella, poH los inte-
reses aliados. Y. A.
LITTLE ROCK, octubrc 5.-El esta-
do de Arkansas, "A iuZsar por las pri-
marias ceIebrmdas aquf, Sc decidird en-
estas plccciGneS p0r el partido demo
crEta, al que Sc augura I'm triunfo
reSOnante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
GRECIA ENVIA
UNA NOTA A
LOS ALIADOS
A la petici6n de ayuda que We
nizelos hace al embajador ame-
ricano en- Londres, este res
ponde con una breve
repulsa.


MUDANIA, octubre 5.-A pesar de
la nota de Grecia, los aliados tomaran
acuerdos ignorando la protesta que
frma el gobierno de Atenas y que
responde a la carta protesta de Veni-
zelos en- el Times de Londres. Para
obligar a Grecia a acatar los acuer-
dos que Sc tomen en- Mudania, los ALA
dos mantendran contra ella por ell
tempo que sea precise, ell bloqueo ma
ritimo Y terrestre.
LONDRES, oct. 5.-El eX presiden-
to del Ministerio griego, Eleuterio We
nizelos, ha girado una vista al Emba-
IA suplicarle que Solicite de los Esta-
dos Unid0s intervenga con los Aliados,
a fin de que cstos no obliguen a su
pals Gbandonar los derechos adqni-
ridos on Tracia, para complaccr los
turcos. FL Embajador Harvey dicen
que ha respondilo Il senior Venizelos
que duda que su pals pueda compro-
meterse a inmiscu1rse en- una question
que en- NADIA le afecta y. es simple
mcnte un asrnto europeO-asiatico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
LA GRAN
SERIE MUNDIAL
DE NEW YORK
Detallada resena de los juegos
efectuados aver en- New York
en- los que hubo grandes
sorpresas.
(De Maestro Serpicio CabIegrdfcO)

NEW YORK, octubre 5.-L;, prime
IA jugada de la Gran Serie Mmr1Gal
celebrada aver en- ell Polo Grounds de
esta ciudad, ha sido un acontecimien-
to basebolero, COMO pocOs amos Sc ha
visto. Una multitld integrada por
ecrcG Ge 10000 almas llenaba los vas
tos campos galerfas del famoso Es-
tddi,snl, siendo los jugadores aclama-
dos nj hacer acto de presencia en- ell
campo. Las primeras baterfas esta-
ban representadas, de parta de los
Nacionales, por Neuf y Synoer de
parte de los americanos, por Bush y
Shang. Los innings sucesivos Sc desa-
rrollaron en- esta forma:
Primero: por los Yankees Witt ba-
tea q Stengel, Groh SAGA afuera a Du-
gan, Ruth batea corto y es out Por
los Giants, Ward SAGA de out Ban
croft, Groh batea a iZquierda, Friesch
batea tambien a iZquierda, Groh to-
ma Ia segunda, Meusel SacG a Groh y
iona Ia tercera. Friesch toma la Sc
gunda con un passed ball, Meusel da
un fouled Y es sacGdo de out p0r
Schang, Young palca de fly a Pipp.
Segundo: juegan los Yankees. Pipp
es out por Kelly, Meusel es out por
Schang, Styled batea por left a Groh
Y SAGA de out en- primera Ward.
.Iuegan los Giants: Kelly eS out, Ward
SAGA de out Stengel, Dugan SAGA de
out Snyder.
Tercero: Juegan los Yankees: Scott
lie da un palO Il GrOh, Bancroft lie ro-
ba I'm palo a Bush, que hubiese sido
un hit, mientras cOrrfa hacia el CEN
tral field, Frisch sGca de out Witt
Juegan los Giants: Nehf SAGA de out a
Pipp, sin ayuda de nadie. Bancroft
palea de hit Ward Groh da ell Sc
glndo hit Ge tres bases por la IL
quierda, Frisch es out por Ward
Cuarto: Juegan los Yankees. Du-
gan batea por encim& de Ia segunda.
Ruth fuerZa a Dugan, Frisch batea
q Bancroft y para a Pipp, que es out
y Ruth tGmb6n cs out al tratar de
robarse una base. Snyder es out por
Bancroft. Juegan los Giants: Scott
SAGA de out Meusel, Young es struck
ont, Kelly batea alelant& sobre Du-
gan, Ward captura un palo elevado
de Stengels
QuintO: Juegan los Yankees Mcu
sci da un hit sumGmente calicnte
Bancroft, Schang eS sacrificadO, Nehf
es out por Kelly, Ward toma la base
.andhndo, Young hacc una recogid&
t.oma la lfnea de Scott V tira Ban
croft hacienda una doble jugadG con
Meusel. Juegan los Giants: Scott es
out por Snyder, Nehf batea Ward
Scott SAGA de base n Bancroft.
Sexto Los Yankees Sc anotan en-
el sexto inning una carrera. Bush es
out con I'm palo estupendo que da
Bancroft, v Witt da un palo de tres
bases hacia la iZquierda. Bancroft
SAGA de out a Dugan Y Witt meti0 la
caPrera. Snyder haci6ndose de ere
ditto sac0 afuera Dugan, tOmando la
segunda. Ruth da un hit por Ia dere
cha, anota Dugan Y tOma la segun-
fContintia en- la IA. paginG.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

San Juan p. r., 4 de oetubre 1922.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
R~ussia,. christmas Comes Late.

In Russia Christmas occurs IL days
after our own. Perhaps u OF the
most interesting customs OF the seasons
Is the Russian Christmas feast, for
old and young alike, for which they
dress themselves in various masquerad-
ing costumes and visit house AFTER
house. accepting the hospitality OF
their neighbors. The Christmas sea-
son is also notable for the fact that
the young girls try to find out whether
they will be married during the ensu-
ing year or not. Some of them at
twelve O'Clock on Christmas Eve. Sc
cretly go out into the street and ask
the first man they meet what his name
is. Whatever name he gives will be
that borne by their future husbands
such is the belief. Some of the girls
are very much disappointed when the
name is not q nice one, or when the
man, as he will sometimes, calls nlm-
self Satan or something similar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
rhs Great diver.

Christmas Is the birthday OF Jesus,
who never gave the world a dollar, and
bestowed upon mankind no other ma
terial gift. "He carved no statue,
painted no picture, wrote no poem,
composed no song, fashioned no piece
Of jewelry, built nc edifce, founded no
city, erected no triumphal arch; but
He stands In history as the Great
Giyer." such as He had He v the
sympathetic hand, the genial mind, the
generous heart, the courageous spirit,
which all worked together to build up
out of the human the divine. The Fa-
Their gave us frst His universe; then
He rave His Son now He offers His
Spirit.-Adapted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
old.Fashioned Douohnuts.

One pint Of sugar, One-half cupful
OF butter, two eggs. n pint of fresh
milk, one teaspoonful Of soda dis.
solved In hot water, half a teaspoon.
full each Of salt, nutmeg and CHINA
mon, -four enough to make q stiff
dough. Stand in a cool place "A hours
then roll, cut and fry. The dough
will keep a week and a few can be
fried every day If n likes them fresh
from the pan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS TREE CUSTOM
Use Of the Young Evergreens Is Re-
parded More as a Matter OF Sent'-
ment, Not Of Economics.

ST VERY year some mathemat-
zeal calculator figures out
N that this country would be
\~ several billions richer Ii, as
a nation, we abolished he
good. old custom Of the Christmas
tree. Yes. in actual dollars and cents
valuation of our natural the
United States probably would be
wealthy for the continued growth OF
the eyergreens. However, we believe
no better return ever came from trees
than the true JOY which all mankind
gets from Christmas trees at this the
greatest of all holiday seasons.
Nearly 100000 young evergreens
go upon the C~hristmas-tree marker
each year, 100000 in New York n
the New England states alone, and 1t
is an easy matter for an enthusiast
who IS quick with the pencil to hgure
up the waste in Il natural
by the annual loss OF this embryo tim-
her. The economic consideration Is
not entirely lndefensible, for In the
Northeastern states particularly a big
proportion of the trees come from pas
ture land or that which would DE
cleared In the ordinary course of I'M
movement. Later, these trees would
be cut anyway. or course, wholesale
destruction over watershed areas
should be discouraged as in any for
estry activity, but it must be elnem-
bered that the Christmas-tree custom
is one of sentiment. not of economies
American Agriculturist.
~ASERE&T@
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
tianS do so still.

tians do so still.
Gradually, however, uniformity was
attained, but not before the Fifth CEN
fury. In that connection 1t must be re-
membered that for QUITE a long period
this country was divided on h ques-
ton of Christmas. Some people per-
sisted In observing "oI6' Christmas
day.
But all will agree that December
%. even IL Z is not the actual date OF
Christ's birth, is a happy choice.
Our p~resent-day Christmas, festival
and holiday, breaks the long winter
and what better time could there De
for family reunions? The cold ano
unpleasantness outside make 1t all the
more agreeable TO keep warm ano
snug inside. It keeps us together III
every sense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
FARM LANDS
AND
CITY PROPERTY
AT Lowest Prices in Years
Buy Now When the Time is
Right.


80 acres farm, 2M miles from city,
mile from city limits, good house,
good barn and fine hay shed, WOOL
shed and granery, good well, land
lays well and soil is the best. Is
acres under pillow and five acres
brushed. Land easily cleared. Price
$5OOO.OO.
20 acres tract of land close to city,
fine soil and about half cleared, good
house and good barn. Land all
fenced. This is an ideal place for a
person desiring to go into fruit
scale. The price is right.
Seven room house on west Third
! street, water, we'll and basement.
House could be made a dandy with
slight repairs. Three loots go with
the place. Sold for $4,000 Can
now be bought for $500.
Beautiful new residence III east
part of city. Six rooms and bath
and all mothern conveniences. Hot
Ewater heating system and full base
ment. One of the best small resi-
dences in the city. Can be bought
for less than half what it cost to
build. Ask about this.
Other bargains in real estate. The
time to buy is wen prices are down.
The above places are priced low for
quick sale and the prices are bound to
advance. Don't wait until values
start raising, but buy now n get
the benefit of the saving.
w. A. ROBINSON,
l. Washburn, Wisconsin. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Christmas Past.'

~T WAS indeed q gracious"
time. and as we read OF
~ the revels and ceremonies
and find foolish beliefs OF
Christmas Past, we might re-
greet what we have lest In this
tanner and less picturesque age,
II we did not know that never
before In history was Christmas
kept 80 truly and heartily In the
spirit Of the day as 1t Is now.
We haye dropped q good many.
rude and some pretty customs,
but we have gained a broaden
ing spirit Of almost universal
charity, q feeling Of real broth
erhood. that II is held In check
a good deal during tho rest OF
the year.-Charles Dudley War
ner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
.#1MFI
Christmas.

If we were to fancy a wholly Chris
tanned world. it would be a world In
spired by the spirit of Christmas
bright, friendly, beneficent, generous,
sympathetic, mutually helpful world.
Let us cling to Christmas all the more
as a. day of the spirit which in every
age some souls have believed TO be the
possible spirit of human society,"
George William Curtis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
Prompt Settlement.

Indeed, Cousin Jack, we W you
a great deal for helping to decorate
the room for our Christmas party"
'Then, as you acknowledge the debt,
come over here under the mistletOe
and let me collect some of the over
head charges"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
OLD AND NEW CHRISTMAS DAY
Nobody Has Been Able to Decide
Whether January 6 or December
25 Is Correct Date.

~@ HRISTMAS day seems we'd
t&N ded to December 20. A
6~s summer or q Springtlme
\ C~hristmsGs with nc holly,
no mistletOe, no frost, no
snow, would not be the real thing at
all, observes London Answers.
The majority of our beautiful Christ
mas carols, too, redolent as they are
of the winter-"Sung Amid the VIM
ter's Snow'-would be- hOpelessly in
congruous. Emigrants to Australia
from the mother country have scon-
fessed that it has taken them many
years before they could get in any
way Used to what is practically a mld-
summer Christmas. 4
Yet December % is merely an ac-
commOdation date for the birthday OF
Christ-Christmas day. The year, too,
is wrong. Most people would take 1t
for granted that Christ was born III
A. D. literally, of course. the year
of our Lord, No. J..
But our chronology is four years
out. This should be 1925 and not 1921,
because Christmas day could not, on
indisputable historical testimony, have
been later than February b. 9. 4!
That settles the year OF the frs
Christmas, but all attempts to Tx the
actual day and menth of Christmas
have failed.
And, as regards the present date
Christmas, like Easter, took some cen
turtles before a settlement was arrived
AT. In the first centuries of Chris
tianity several important Easter
churches observed January g a.
Christmas day. The Armenian Chris
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
rnxs Made In Sweden.

Toys are manufactured TO a coDsid-
cradle extent in Sweden and are al
most entirely the finer kinds of paint
ed wooden toys. Their making was
formerly a house industry, but OF later
years the great bulk Of the output
comes from q few factories.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Youngsters enjoy working with col
ored beads and for them a gift Of q
box of assorted colored glass beads
Is quite appropriate. These beads are
used for kindergarten work and are
quite inexpensive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
4 White E nameI Steel
Kitchen Cabinet

with every purchase Of Bonnie Blue Enamel Ware purchased
at our store a kew will be given free. One Of these keys fits the
lock on the Enamel Kitchen Cabinet. Purchase IS many
items as YOU like and try to get as many keys as you can to IN
crease your chances of having the one known as the Master
Kew. When the Bonnie Blue Ware has all beer sold bring
your KEYS back to the store and the one that fits the lock VIII
be given this beautiful Kitchen Cabinet, now on display III
our window, absolutely free. 1t is a real prize and worth try
ing for. ----Ai-4--
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14

Star. Buying Here. Get the Kit
chen Cabinet for Your Home and the
Dolls for your Children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
ST0WAWAY PRINCESS
is ADMITTED BY DAVIS
But TsehernltscheW Must Finally
Prove Citizenship Before the
Case Is Dropped.

Washington, June Princess Ivan
Tschernitschew, of Russia, who was
admitted Internationally into the Uni.
ted States by Secretary of Labor
Davis, under q decision today overrul-
ing the immigration authorities at
New Orleans who had denied the prin.
cess entry, must establish American
citizenship before her case is finally
closed by the department, II was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
Davis.
A few hours after the order had
been issued permitting her to remain
in this country, the princess called at
the labor department and conferred
with officials of the bureau of natura-
l,zation Facts and documents said
to relate to her birth In this country
in 1881 in Louisville, Ky, were pre-
sented. and this information, 1t was
said, will be examined and official ac.
ton taken within few weeks.
Princess Tscher.tschew related her
experience as stowaway and stew
ardess aboard transatlantic liner
In reaching the United States after
the crucihxion by Bolshevists of her
husband and the disappearance of her
eightyear.old SON
MY mother was a Russian and my
father German she said. 81 shall
endeavor to secure my fathers natur
alization papers and present them tc
the labor department, When this IL
done | have been assured shall be
accorded naturalization papers, though
now claim American citizenship des
pite the fact that when married into
the Russian nobility | naturally sac
rihced my citizenship in this coun
try"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
LUNCHEON FOR vERMoNTERS
Feature Of Educational Convention
In Boston.

At the annual convention of the
National Education association, which
meets In Boston, July to s, lunch
con for Vermonters, past and pres
ent. will be served In the Egyptian
room Of Hotel Brunswick, Tuesday,
July 4 at | o'clock. Provision for
$50 has been made
Invited guests include the vice
president of the IT, s., Calvin Cool.
idgc. who is on the general program
for that day, the president of the N.
H., A.. supt. Charl o. Williams, Gov.
ernor Hartness, former State Com
mssoners of Education, DIR. Milo
II. Ilillegas, Hon. Mason S. Stone
and DR.. Walter n. Ranger. Commits
sionor Clarence ~ Dempsey will act
as toastmaster following the lunch
cor.
All members of the N. Il. A. arc
asked to make early reservations al
s175 per plate, OF Caroline S. Wood
ruff, state director from Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
FAST C0L0RED STARS
HERE ON SATURDAY
Manager Morrissey Books Special
Attraction for Next Cone Field
Baseball Game.

Manager J. =. Morrissey of the
Bennington baseball team has made
arrangements with Philadelphia Col
ored Stars, one OF the few fast col.
ored teams now touring the country,
for a game on next Saturday after.
noon on the new Cone field at the
usual time Of $3.50.
To those who have never seen a
fast colored team. this game will be
a revelation. II is we'll known that
were 1t not for the color ban many
OF these boys would be seen in action
in the major leagues.
Their fast and clever work on the
tdlamond coupled with their continual
chatter with funny sayings general
ly serves to keep the fans in an up.
roar, and II takes a very fast team
to outplay them.
The Bennington team Is getting
ready for them, however. and is prac.
tising faithfully in hopes to down the
polored boys
! Tie game will be played with the
regular admission charge although
the attraction would naturally call
for a higher price.
The posters announcing the game
are up and II will be noticed that the
battery announcements are indefinite
as II Is not known just witch men
their manager will select for the
work It is safe to say, however
that II will be fast game and well
worth seeing.
On Sunday afternoon the Manches
ter team, composed OF the Burns
Bros, and other IT, V. NJ, stars will
journey to Bennington to try and
wrest the laurel from TIE Benning
ton boys. Bill and Jim are too well
known In Bennington to need a for
final introduction, and their many
friends and rooters will be present
to see them work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
PREVENT0RIUM TO BE
OPENED NEXT SUNDAY
Invitation Extended TO People Of State
to Attend Exercises at
pittsford

Rutland, June Monday, June
II at p M. has been appointed as
the date and time for the formal on.
ening OF the Caverly prevcntorium
for pre.tuberculous children at Pitts.
ford. DR.. f.. r. Baldwin of Saranac
Lake will deliver short address fol-
lowed by a representative of the
state Board of Health and of the
Vermont tuberculosis association
The governor has been invited and
II is hoped he will be able to attend
The three buildings which com.
prise the preventorium built in mem.
ory OF DR.. Charles S. Caverly will
be opened for inspection The Yer.
mont tuberculosis association which
conducts the Caverly preyentorium is
supported by a large number Of citl.
zens all over the state, and there,
fore, the association cordially in.
vites everyone to come to the open.
ing day. It has been decided to
postpone moving the children from
Essex Center until the day after the
opening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
BELGRADE GIVES
ITS GREETINGS To
PRINCESS MARIE
Final Preparations for Royal
Wedding Tomorrow
CROWD FILLS CITY STREETS
Palace at Capital of Jugo-Slavia
Ready for King Alexan-
der and Bride
CROWD FILLS CITY STREETS

Belgrade, June 7 lBy the Assocat'
ed Press Princes Marie of Ru-
mania was making final preparations
today for her marriage tomorrow to
King Alexander of Jugo-Slayia.
When she arrived here yesterday
and stepped on the soil OF her fu-
ture kingdom she was given bread
and salt by the mayor Of Belgrade
in token of friendship and loyalty.
The bride was met by King Alex
ander and conducted through crowd
I'd streets to the cathedral Were
Thanksgiving service was he'd.
The new palace is ready for the
royal couple. The old residence
has been unoccupied. since the assas.
sination of King Alexander and
queen Graga in 1903 and the Serbs
believing the old palace to be ac-
cursed, have begged Princess Marie
to never cross its threshold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
MRS. HARRIET PATRELL
Lifelong Resident Of Pownal Passed
Away Monday.

Mrs. Harriet (Blanchard) Patrell.
wife of the late Justin A. Patrell and
one OF the most respected women of
Pownal passed away at her home
Monday, June 3. She had for some
months been in failing health.
Mrs, Patrell was born in North
Pownal, March Is, 1S4O and she
passed her entire life there. she
was an active and interested member
of the Congregational church of her
town and for many years was treas.
urer of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
church.
She is survived by two nieces and
two nephews, Mrs. Hattie Wyler of
Holyoke, W. N. Cove of Blacklnton,
Mrs. Mary Macmillan OF Graham. N.
Y, and Arthur f. Cove of Brooklyn,
NY.
The funeral services were held at
her home today at o'clock. Daylight
saving time, and burial will be in the
family lot ln North Pownal.