davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Sc pretende negar el Descubrimiento de
America por Cristobal Colon

ingeniero espailol que hizo repara-
clones Ia Cathedral de Santo Domin-
go, cuidadosamente tom0 unos puma
dos de los preciosos polvoS V los
distribuy0 entire ciertas personals bajo
cubiertas correctamente certificadas.
Uno de esos paquetes fue enyiado a
Boston, como obsequio a la senora
Epes Sargent V Sc conserva en- un me-
dall6n de cristal. Otro fue remitido
Nueva York, al sefior G. Stokes.
Otro paquetito 10 envi0 ell Consul TIA
liano de Santo Domingo la ciudad
de Geneva, que 10 guarda con honores
en- \un rico cofre depositado en- el Pa
lacio Municipal. Ell Papa Leon XIII,
v la Universidad de Pavia donde es-
tuvo estudiando Colon, tambien reci-
bieron sendos paquetitos de los pre-
ciosoS reStoS.
ST los americanos, sea por media
ci0n de su gobiernO, sea por otro mo-
do acojen la idea de Mr.. Pulliam y Sc
levanta en- Santo Domingo una digna
tumba al Gran Almirante que sea a
In yez Faro que alumbre las aguas
del Caribe que Colon fue ell primero
ell surcar, clio equivaldra la acep-
taci6n por la America de que los res
tos que Sc hallan en- SantO Domingo,
son los verdaderos de Cristobal Co
Ion Italiana, su pals natal, va ha acep
tado ell descubrimiento dominicano CO.
mo positive y verfdico, al honrar CO.
mo sagradas reliquias en- G6nova, CO.
mo en- Roma, como Ell Pavia, parte
de las cenizas de 1877.
81 la America Italia aceptan, el
resto del mundo, excepto quizas Es-
pana, tendra probablemente que acep-
tar tambien.
Desgraciado Almirante. Tu cuna
permanece todavfa Ell ell misterio; tus
cenizas yacen en- partfculas aprisiona-
das, dispersas por el mundo; tn NOM
pre- es difamado como 10 fu6 oscar
necido en- vida por los enemigos gra-
tuitos de tus glorias perpetuas; sc
! quiere negar tu magma obra, la obra
mas asombrosa que vierOn los siglos,
.Fuiste un martir que vino al mundo
completar la obra del Creador, Y
todavfa hay quienes Sc atrevan ne
CARLO.
Pero por todas las mezquinidades
de los hombres, Sc alza Ia mano de
Dios, que guia la Historic hacia la
verdad, como gui0 -tus carabelas por
los mares procelosos, camino de 10 ig-
noto, a darle Espaiia 10 que Espa-
| Tia lie diera al Mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

Al poDre Alniirante, despuGs de las Gi-
cisitudes que pas6 eh ridG para re-
dondedr la supeFficieAde la Terra,
SC le discute su gloria, q haStG
Sc le la lIegddo motejar dc
impostOr.
La CWHd u eI NdcimientO dc Colon, son
motiuo dc serids polGmicas, o has
Ia SC ignorG de flo d6nde estdn
sus reStoS; pero este es POGO
ante la dDsardG propaganda
que sc estG frugudnd0
0cercG de que GL no des-
cubri0 la America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Ill.

En- ell Comite de 10 Judicial del Sc
nado Y la Camara de Representatives.,
actualmente Sc halla pendiente un pro
yecto de ley declarando ell dfa II de
octubre dfa de fiesta nacional, que Sc
ri conocido por Dfa de Cristobal Co
lon. Ell congresista Michael j. Ho-
gan, de New York. quien ha sido ell
autor de tai prOyecto, Ell la Camara,
es un miembro de la Iglesia Cat0lica
Romano, educadO en- una escuela pa
rroquial. Ell senador William M. Cal
der, de New York, q. apadrina EN- ell
alto cuerpo representative el "bill'
que es un protestandO irrascible, reci-
bio hace POGO un grado honorario de
uno de los Colegios Cat0licos neoyOr-
uuinos mas notables conocidos, presi
diendo ell acto ell ArZobispo de aquella
di0cesis Su Ilustrfsima MonsenOr Ha-
YES. Refiriendose al acto del senador
Calder al introducir su proyecto COMO
cido por ell "bill'' del "Dfa de Colon,
festaci6n de Jay w. Forrest, Maestro
de los Hijos Hijas de Washington,
publicada en- ell "New York Sun" de
mayo 81:
"El 1nico pueblo en- los Estados
Unidos que desea eXista un dfa de
fiesta dedicado a Colon, es ell tornado
por los Caballeros de Colon Romanos
Irlandeses. Cuando nOsotros en-
nuestra vida nacional querramos crear
dfas festivos, cOntamOs con infinidad
de hombres de Origen americana a
quienes debemos honrar primero. El
dfa del cacique que compraba Votos
para los irlandeses Ell este pals, ha
desaparecido para siempre."
Los CabalIeros, que erigierOn Co
lon como SUI patron, han llevado ca
bo una activa campafia para que re-
surja la polftica religioso-romana Ell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
One Way to induce a Strike

Think OF labor as commodity.
Consider it as a thing merely to be
bought and sold like bricks. steel
beams and lumber Figure labor in
terms of hours and dollars and do
not 20 behind or beyond the figures.
Do not try to understand your EN-.
ployes. Deal with them always in
the mass, never as individuals. lg.
more the existence of Bill Smith, Mike
Flynn and Anton de Resa as human
units BE aware only of their output
and their wages.
Pay no attention to living condi-
tions, sanitary facilities, provisions
for the Improvement OF the mind Of
the worker or his bodily recreation.
Do what the law requires for his pro.
lection and welfare, no more. Com.
municate with him through an inter
prefer il he speaks no English See
that he is properly denounced and
warned II he manifests any radical
tendencies
When you decide to reduce wages
or to lay of or discharge a part of
the force or to shut down the mill,
give the men no advance notice. Post
a bulletin or paste a notice on the
pay envelope. Fire the man or dock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
CHANGE COMES SLOWLY

TWO CT three days ago The Banner
contained an article relating to tie
efforts o. certain scientist to over
come the chestnut blight which is
fast destroying the chestnut trees Of
North America
The article quotad said that If the
chestnut tree IS saved from destruc.
ton it win be due to TIE efforts OF
this particular scientist. 1t may BE-
so but precedent teaches otherwise.
If the chestnut tree continues it
viii be due to the .act that some
where it develops a type that resists
the blight or else llat the blight it
Sc catches q disease Of some sort
that takes away It's power to do evil.
Investigation of past ages shows
that plants and trees which predomi
mated on the earth a few ages ago
Rave persisted and been replaced by
growths now prevailing The story
Of the human race is the same.
The written history Of humanity
on the earth extends over a period OF
about 1000 years. During Tat time
great cities and nations have risen
and persisted completely
The people who dwell today in
Rome, Athens, Babylon, Carthage,
Egypt and other centers of past civil
lization are not even descendants OF
the ancient Romans, Greeks, Assyr.
ians, etc, except to a very slight de
gree. Rather they are OF the blood
o. the conquerors OF the ancient civ
ilization and at the time Of their
physical success. far below the men.
ia! standards OF the cities they
sacked and destroyed.
New York, London, Paris, and the
rest will 80 the same way, it may be
in few years and possibly centuries
hence but their end is sure. Then
new civilizations will begin to crawl
up from the mud of ignorance and
will prosper until they become rich
and lazy and dssipated when they
too will die off and be replaced
If the chestnut tree survives 70.
the benefit OF mankind It will not be
because some pottering scientist has
discovered a remedy for its disease
Yet the earnest effort to overcome
evil, disease and ignorance is the
only indication Of the slow progress
of humanity which as yet is scarcely
started
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Read ! his II You Are
Rup lure d

Did you ever hear of Moone En-
erald Oil the powerful concentrated
antiseptic oil that has proven 50 sue
cessfu in reducing yaricose VEINS?
Some months ago it was discover
ed more by accident than otherwise
that by a nightly application Of
Moone's Emerald Oil in cases OF run
ture that great relief comes quickly
and in many cases tier few days
suse the soreness and mhammat on
goes, the swelling is reduced and the
daily torment or misery disappears.
Only a drop or two is required to
make the skin sturdy and many claim
that its daily use strengthens the
lower abdominal muscles which
helps to hold the rupture more Sc
curely. The price Of Moones Elmer
aid Oh is $1l5 at all druggists, but
you can get it direct, charges pre-
paid by addressing international
laboratories, Rochester, n. Y.-Ad
yertsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

him without trying to help him see
why your action is necessary Why
tell him anything about your bust
ness? Why discuss with him your
difficulties Why bother with mere
idealism, cheap sent.mentalism? Pay
these men what they earn; that is
tho end of your obligation. Theorists
may talk about showing them the In
side Of the industry and it's profits;
but the scheme will not work.
Ignore the facts Of human nature
The strike will arrive on time, -Bos-
ton Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
The most important thing

to have in your strong box is a suffi.
cient amount Of life insurance to
guarantee the perpetuation o. a
necessary living income Tor your
family. It FITS nicely in your old age,
if you live National Life ms Co, Of
Vt. (Mutuall Earle S. kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building. Rut.
land, Vt-Advertsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
The Hopeless Search.

Every once In while we read ot
a man living IN poverty falling heir
TO millions. And every tlme we read
that sort OF a news item we sean the
ho.l2on Of our family sky in the hope
Of finding some distant relative who
might some day do that thing for MS
but always with the same result. II
there are any milllonulrps IN our
family we haven't located them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. B. Chenault)
Beautiful Retention

Beautiful was the reception
given by Mesdames David White
John Blythe and James Million
in honor of their sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Arthur Walliams and Mrs.
Annie White Williams, of De-
troit. The house was beautiful,
the -eolors pink and white being
used. The guests were introduc-
ed by Miss Mamie White as they
entered the reception hall after
which theyoWere ushered into the
living room by Mrs. June Wells
and were served punch by Mrs.
David White. A delightful ice
course was served. The guests
then assembled on the lawn
where they were entertained for
a short while by Mrs. Annie VIII
lams and Miss Mamie. White at
the piano. A large number re-
sponded to the invitation and re-
ported most delightful time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
CONV|CTS like TO
READ NEWSPAPERS

Frankfort, Ky. July 15-News-
papers circulated within the walls
of the state reformatory here,
tend to keep the prisoners quiet
and exert a big influence towards
discipline, in the view of w. B.
Fuller, chief clerk in the office of
Warden Henley V. Basin.
Practically 500 newspapers are
circulated among the prisoners
daily, Mr.. Fuller said, and are
read eagerly-neWs, ADVERTISE
ments, women's page and all. One
prisoner acts as agent for the pa
pers. He distributes the papers
and collects from his subscribers.
The practice Of allowing pris-
oners to read newspapers, Mr..
Fuller said, has been in vogue for
about a year and during that time
4great change has been noticed
III the convicts. Heretofore. ac-
Brding to Mr.. Fuller, they be
came boiSterouS at night and it
Vas difficult to curb the noise.
Now, however, they spend the
evenings in reading the happen
ings of the world. their only con-
nection with which being through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
Auto, Believed From
Fsyette, and Liquor Seized

Lexington, Ky, July 15-Forty
five gallons of moonshine whisky
were found in a roadster seized
near, Springfield, Washington
county, Tuesday nightrby prohi1
bition agents. Director Sam Coll
Inns was informed Friday. A-tour-
ing said to- ffaveJ been COM
.pany with the roadster ESCAPED,
according to the officers. Both
cars are believed to have been
from Fayette county. The driver
of the roadster escaping, abandon
ing his machine at the approach
of officers. The machine has
been conhscated by federal au-
thorities and if not claimed will
be sold under provisions of the
prohibition act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15

Hayden Anderson, on Linden av-
enue.
Mrs Belle Tribble, who has
been i'll for the past ten days, IS
able to, be out again, her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Master David Haynes is on the
sick list at his home on Linden.
Mrs. John Deatherage is quite
i'll at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bessie Sstill, on East
Main street.
Misses Thelma Turner, Hattie
Turner and B. NJ. Willis were re-
cent visitors in College Hill.
Our faithful doctor, s. R. Gho1
ston, has been quite i'll at his
home on First street and Mobcr-
~ ave-. We hope for him speedy
recovery.
Miss Doll, the pleasant guest
Of Mrs. E. NJ. Embry while here
instructing in the summer school.
IS being highly entertained by
her many new found friends and
we hope she may leave lis with
desire to return to Kentucky.
Mrs. Julia Gentry attended the
grand lodge at Lexington We'd
nesday.
Miss Alena Newman, who has
been on the sick list, is able to
lie out again.
Mrs. Dave Walker is some
what improved, her friends are
glad to hear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
MONSTER DIRGIBLE
BEING CONSTRUCTED
(By Associated Press)

Wy <AooOGldLC0 1857
Philadelphia, July IA mons
ter dirigible, the FRI. is being
built in the aircraft factory of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. 1t
is to be fully as big as that i'll
fated leviathan of the air, the
ZR-2, which collapsed and fell
flaming into the Hull river in
England last summer bringing a
terrible death to more than a
score of its crew. AS fast as the
parts are completed here they
are sent to the hangar at Lake
hurst, N. j., which will be the
home port of the giant airship.
1t is expected that by next April
the Fri will be ready for its
trial flight.
This dirigible will be the first
of the Zeppelin type to have been
built in this country. Command
er Westerwelt and his associates
in the naval aircraft factory are
being guided in the construction
of the FRI by the tragedies of
similar craft.
A principal difference between
the Philadelphia-built dirigible
and that which collapsed over
Hull is the Strengthening of ev-
cry second duraluninum ring in
stead of every third ring as in,
ZR-2. This strengthening is ae7
complished by tying each section
,of the 25-sided rings (polygons)
which will make up the France
work, with the strongest posi-
Die strands oflcopper wire. Sew
enty miles of such copper wire
Will be used, and the result, it is
said, will give the framework. a
resistance greater even than if
constructed of steel. Duralumi-
hum is an alloy of aluminium and
copper and is used because of its
qualities of lightness and
strength.
The envelope will be 700 feet
long and IS feet in maximum di-
ameter. 1t will be cigar-shaped.
The cloth will be of staple back
spun cotton one inch in thick
ness. A specially devised varnish
will make it sun and water proof.
Nineteen balloonets which will
furnish the lifting power are be-
ing built in Akron, o. These will
have a total gas capacity of D.
100000 cubic feet. 1t is not con-
sidered likely that helium (non-
infammable gas) can be used,
because of the immense quaint
ty that would be necessary.
Originally the intention was to
equip the Fri with seven Lib
erty engines capable of Develop
ing a total of 2,10O horsepower,
but navy experts are experiment.
ing with new type of motor,
the specifications of which are
not being made public, but which
will likely be the type used.
When the Fri is completed, |
experts say it will have power to
cruise one-third of the distance
around the world without having
to descend. 1t will have a lifting
power of SO tons. The average
speed, it is estimated, will be so
miles an hour, its maximum Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
the newspapers.


Some persons have contended,
Mr.. Fuller asserted, that neWspa-
pers exert bad influence on con-
victs for the reason they read
about crime and other sordid hap
penings. However, the olfiet
clerk believes any bad influence
that may be caused from the read
ing of crime is more than over
come by the prisoners learning
of the good in the world. while
they do read about crime" he
said. they also read about the
good things in the world, too"
While the prison library con
tains about $500 volumes, the
convicts show a preference for
newspapers over other forms OF
literature, Mr.. Fuller said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
Carson BUYS Cattle

E. w. Carson bought of Tom
Baldwin u cattle for the Wilson
Packing Company at SO less the
shrinkage. He also bought OF
Vernon Lee 90 cattle for the
same company at $3.50 less
shrinkape.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
Land Sale

A land transfer has been made,
in the county clerks office show
ing that J. w. Johnson sold to
John l. Jones three and one
eighth acres on Silver Creek for
S156.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15

always met you with a smile and
no matter how dark the clouds
of life were, she always bore
them pleasantly. She will be
missed by all who knew her, but
our loss is heavens gain. We
loved her, yes we loved her, but
Jesus loved her more, He has
called, yes He called her to
heavens shining shore. She is
survived by eight children, Mrs.
Fena Prewitt, Mrs. Ella Rice,
Mrs. Callie Harvey, Mrs. Grace
Butler, Mr.. Philip Owens, Rev.
w. F. Owens, Mr.. Edgar Owens,
MIR. Hobert Owens; four sisters.
Mrs. Tabitha Ballew, Mrs. Aman
ia Turner, Mrs. Cinda Moore.
Mrs. Pattie Shear ;; four broth
ers, Messrs. John Moore, Tom
Moore, Hvman Moore and Dill
lard Moore, and host of rela-
tiveS and friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
Mrs. VIVA Owens Death

Mrs. Vina Owens, who Depart
ed this life Thursday, July 6,
was loving, cheerful christian
and neighbor and mother. She
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15

Mrs. Addie Anderson and little
daughter, Henrietta, were recent
visitors in Lancaster.
Mrs. Lydia Tyston and daugh-
ter, Miss Mariana, have return
ed from a pleasant visit with rel
atives in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Boatwright, Of
Lancaster, are proud parents OF
q fine daughter, Mrs. Boatwright
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-15
Aged Man Suicides

Nicholasville, KY, July Isl
Benjamin Franklin Arnold, aged
6S years, was found dead in q
pond on the farm of his brother
Logan B. Arnold. When the body
was Vas examined it was. found his
throat was cut and eight or ten
pounds of rocks were 5pund IN
the trousers pockets. I
FOR SALE-Splendid Wood
stock typewriter. Apply at the
Register Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Never Have Wraps Been
More Beautiful!

Such beautiful fabrics and gorgeous en-
broideries and Fur trimmings have been
devoted to these that they are masterpieces
indeed Evidently they consider the sleeve
question important, but do not agree on it;
for while, with some, there IS more sleeve
than wrap, with others there is no sleeve
at all Marleen, Panvaine, Matelasse, Mar
vella and other wonderfully rich fabrics,
$500 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
New Frocks Translate the
Most Delightful of Foreign
Thoughts Into "American"

Most versatile of all new things this Fall
Frocks with Russian, Persian, Egyptian,
classic Greek or Roman style details-and
always the chic and charm of the French,
the fresh smartness of New York. Waist
lines vary from the very low ones of Rus
sian origin to the prim tight basque effects.
Draped hip effects and the circular Skirt,
beloved by Jenny, are well exampled.
Evolved from richest Crepes and Twilled
Woods. Prices, $3.50 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
The Fall Tailleur
Accentuates Russian Modes

Costume Tailleurs in modes la Russo, or
piquantly boxed styles, that are infinitely
varied in sleeves and trimmings. Braid
ings and embroiderings and Fur trimmings
more luxuriously beautiful than they've
ever been! Exclusive Miller & Rhoads'
models, $3.50 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Fall 7 r0cks
$500

They Are Made of Exceptionally Fine Crepe de
Chine, Canton Crepe and Satin Back Crepe,
49, Tricotine and Poiret Twill
of such lovely quality that they most unusual in Dresses
so modesty priced And they show every evidence of
cent Partisan inspiration The flowing circular Skirt the
graceful draped Skirts and side panels buckled gre the
single hip ornament the bateau neckne elaborate sleeve
treatment and effects in decoration Black and navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
New Fall Blouses
With Fall Tailleurs in Mind

Conventional designs, beaded, braided
and embroidered on heavy Crepe de Chine
follow the trend for things Oriental Egyp-
tian and Persian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-01
AGRICULTURAL.
HISTORY OF
WISCONSIN

State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, June 1, 1922.-Dnring
the week of April 25-29, DR.. Joseph
Schafer, superintendent Of the State
Historical Society, delivered lectures
in Grant County on "Some Significant
Aspects of the Agricultural History
of Wisconsin" He spoke at Platte
vile on Tuesday evening before the
mems club of the Congregational
church; in the circuit court room in
Lancaster on Wednesday, also briefly
at the high school in the afternoon;
at the high school in Fennimore Thurs
day evening; and at Muscoda Friday
evening. He spoke on the same theme
before the Madison Rotary Club on
May 4. DR.. Schafer is writing a his
tory of agriculture in Wisconsin, to
be published this year as part one of
the Wisconsin Domesday Book. In
terest in the subject is widespread a.
mong the people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-01
TEN PER CENT
CUT IN RATES

Madison, Wis.-In a statement is
sued this week, Edward Nordman,
Commissioner of Markets, expressed
doubt as to there being a sound basis
for the optimistic feelings expressed
in the press relative to the 10 per
cent cut in railroad rates.
''This reduction, says Mr.. Nord-
man, while being a step towards bet
ter business conditions constitutes
only an exceedingly small proportion
of the excessive burdens now borne
by business and industry" In his O.
pinion the 10 per cent reduction will
not be an appreciable factor in reliev-
ing industrial conditions so long as
other means of exploitation such as
the private appropriation of economic
rent are still being permitted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-01
PORTEDWARDS

C. A. Jasperson and family left
Wednesday for a weeks trip to Chi
.cago, H., and Kalamazoo, Mich.
M. F. Whittlesey spent the week
end at Appleton.
Miss Anna Blanchard, who has been
employed in Nekoosa is back in Port
Edwards for the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Harver was taken quite
seriously i'll at s.er home SATURDAY.
morning ard is still under the care of
a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lutjeans and two
children have gone to Chicago for a
two months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Matthews,
Stephen Howard and VIM. Opperman
drove to Saratoga Sunday in Mr..
Matthew's new car
Mrs. Marie Millenbah of the Sol
dier's Home at Waupaca is spending
a few days with her children and
grandchildren here.