davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank our neighhors
snS friends Tor acts of Kindness
"ad expressions OF sympathy tend
ered IN our bereavement over the
sad death OF our beloved little boy
'os' The friendship shown Is sin
eerely appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Pollock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
WARRANTS FOR REDEMPTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
following Clearwater County War
rants are now subject to redemption
with accrued interest at the office
Of the County Treasurer at Orofino.
Idaho. to-wit:
All outstanding Registered War
rants drawn on the Road and
Bridge Fund Of Gilbert Good Road
District No. 1; Series of 1920 and
1921. Interest ceased Sept. 18th.
1929
All Registered Warrants Drawn
on the General Road Fund of Clear
water County. registered prior to
the date of this notice; (Series Of
1920 Interest ceases Jan. l. 1922
District School Warrants as Follows
Numbers 12762-12602-1275s-
1878 (series Of 1900 Numbers
1885 1885 1891 -12s72 1873
1854 -l2s75- 1876 -12s77 -12S7s
1879 1000 1904 1904 -1306s
1901 -1soss 1s1o2 -l3lo3 -1s1o4
1906 -l3lO7 1915 1871 1880
l3i34-lS137 (Series 1870 Num-
hers la03s-l3047-l306s-l2s%l tSs-
ries Of 1879 Interest ceased Sept.
-. 1921.
Numbers lasss-l2ss%l2sss
tSerics OF 1879 Interest ceased
July IL, 1921.
All other registered warrants
drawn against the District School
Funds Of Clearwater County, regis
tered prior to the date Il this no,
tice Interest ceases Jan. l. 1920
1 EFFIE r. McCOLLUM.
County Treasurer
by X. c. Gillespie, Deputy
Dated Dec. -. 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

Professor of Agricultural Engineer
ing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
A V | S O

Por la presente Sc no
tifica a todas aquellas
personas que, tengan
cr6ditos cobrable con-
ira la Succession de Her
mimic Suarez y Suarez,
para que dentro del
t6rlninlo de 40 DIAS,
presenter isus recla-.
maciones con los CO.
rrespondientes COM
probantes bajo jura-
nentO, ell las oficinas
del abogado del adni-
nistrador judicial del
causante, senior G.. Coll
Y Cuchi, Allen No. -,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno Municipal
de
ArecibO, P. r.
AreclbO, T. K.

)FICINA DEL COMISIONADO MU-
NICIPAL DE SERVICIO, 1PUBLI-
CO, POLICIA Y PRISIONES.s & !!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

)FICINA DEL COMISIONADO MU-
NICIPAL DE SERVICIO, lPUBLI-
co, POLICIA Y PRISIONESt Is !!
Arecibo, P. R., Julio Il 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos iecerrados
para la adjudicaci6n5 en- plibliea osu-
basta de las obras de Proyecto de re-
formas en- la Planta. Electrical y Acue-
ducto de Arecibo, P. r. rcuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a lal suana
de: doscientos cuarenta mil dolares.
$240, 0,000.00), Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las P. M. del dfa 8 de
Agosto del 1922 en- que Sc abriran pi-
blicamente. 'y't'si' "he 7
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina de Obras Piblicas del
Municipio de Arecibo, donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato,
y podran recoger los licitadores los
pianos Y modelos de proposiciones
que han de preseptar, mediante un de-
p6sito de diez ($10) dolares que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos di-
hos documentos en- ell plazo de VEIN
[ e (2O) dfas despues de efectuada la
subasta.
La administration Sc reserya el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y ell adjudicar ell
lcontrato bajo otras condolences que
as del precio solamente.
sy Manuel Ledesma,
Conlisionado Municipal de Servicio
P1blico, Policia Y Prisiones.
Arecibo, P. R. ~-.--.~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
U)n gran arqultecto norte>amerl~
cano alaba el espiritu artistico
dc Espana

"a, lie llamo la atencion las casitas
llsnas de color, y que dan una admi-
rable sensation de limpieza y ell viaje-
ro no puede por menos de sentir la
primera impression de grandeza.
Mr.. Howard, sin gran esfuerzo de
n1emoria habla de Granada, tiene fra
/. SEES de admiration principalmente pa
Ira la Alhambra. Ali tuvo OCCASION de
conocer al arquitecto conservador de
este tesoro imponderable del estilo
arabe, el senior Modesto Cendoya, quien
Sc puso a su disposition para mostrar-
lie 10 mas digno de ser visitado. En-
un rapido desfle fue enumerando a
Sevilla, Cordoba Y otras interesantes
ciudades de Espafa que tanto hablan
al espiritu por sus grandiosos monu-
mentos.
Refriendose a Barcelona tuvo fra
ses de elogio para dicha ciudad, espe-
cialmente para la parte antigua como
ia SotCuAol NlSJc~ y NetAiOo OCLOo Sul-
ficios dignos de menci6n. De la mo-
derna arquitectura dijo, que no la
comprende, pero que no por este la
condena.
Otro tanto dijo de Madrid, que a
iuicio de Mr.. Howard no tiene carac-
ter, plagado de esa horrible arquitec-
tura moderna". En- Madrid visito Ia
casa del Sr. Osma, que es el que tie
ne la collection mas valiosa de objetos
antiques.
/! Profundamente convencido de la
orientacion actual de los pueblos en-
cuestiones de arte, dijo "las civilizacio-
nes toman solo de 10 nuevo 10 mas ho-
rrible y 10 mas feo".
Hablando de la accion civilizadora,
y colonizadora de Espana en- Ameri-
ca, Sc expreso de una manera gentil-
mente halagadora, y recordo las cons
trucciones llevadas a cabo por los es-
panoles en- Florida, Texas, Arizona y
California, donde ell sello hispano es-
ia todavia bien visible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Z f
Mr.. Fraeis Howard, arquitecto anne
ricano de jardines, que recientemente
regreso de Espaiia, donde permanecio
cuatro meses visitando la riqueza que
atesora la peninsula en- obras macs
tras de arte, y estudiando los jardines
andaluces, recibi6 en- su esplendido es-
tudio de la calle AZ, proxirno a la inn
portante libreria espanola de Zabaja
~ Maurin, un redactor de "La Prem
sa".
Mr.. Howard es un hombre de estir-
pc americana y hay que admirar en-
el su exquisite don de gentes una
sinceridad afable y sin prejuicios. Co.
mo hombre practice y POGO amigo de
circunloquios, en- seguida Sc dispuso a
contestar a las preguntas de nuestro
redactor.
Ell caracter de los espanoles-co-
mienza este distinguido arquitecto-
esta limpio de todo "snobismo", pro-
ducto de una mala entendida civili-
zacion. Con cuantos espanoles he ha-
blado durante mi jira por dicho pals,
he podido apreciar una franqueza y
una naturalidad encantadora. Para
citar aunque NADIA mas que uh' ejem-'
plo, puedo asegurarle que de la SEN
cillez del marques de la Vega Inclan,
pudiera decir "que es un: muchachol
escapado de palacio". En- general ell
espfritu del pueblo espanol es demo-
cratico Y sincere. =, aA :.
Despues relate sus impresiones
acerca de su llegada a Algeciras, en-
las que seg1n este ilustre y sincere
amigo de las cosas de nuestra ra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES. IMPRENTA Y
5o-,- TRANSPORTE
Slubasta

Sc recibiranl proposiciones en-
sobre esrrado hasta las 3 de la
tarde, agcsto s. 1922, para ell SUI
ninistro Ell San Juan de eqUipos
escolares, tales como pupitres,
escritorios, sillas, uaquinillas de
escribir, maquinarias, mOtores,
aserradOras, tornOs, maquinas de
coser, rnesas para costureras, CO.
Ciras, ETC., etc.
Pueden obtenerse pliegOs EN-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Como resultado de su interesante
viaje a traves de la peninsula, ha es-
critic en- la revista american Arqui-
tect" un trabajo detallado sobre los
mejores jardines existentes en- Espa-
ma, como ell del palacio de las Duenas,
en- Sevilla, perteneciente al duquc de
Alba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

FL sabado en- La tarde, la Conisi6n
Hfpica Insular, en- vista de que el Sr.
Juan Pedrosa no deseaba continuar
fernando parte del jurado del Hippo
dromo, la comisi6n nombr0 ell su lu-
gar al distinguido facultativo de esta
ciudad DR.. Jose c. Ferrer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
q N0Nif,1fT IIo'I .
Juan I. Gorbea & Co.
s4iNtIWGtr3 ,eJg.i
AuditoreS.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males al comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m5di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirfjase al P. o. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. R.. Telefono
335 Azul.-SANTUpRCE.-7-27
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Los grandiOsOs monumentOs de la Pc
ninsula.-La arquitectura de Ma
drid y Barcelona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Ell DIR. FERRER NOMBRADO EN-
SUBSTITUTION DE PEDROSA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

flag on their collins when they came
home"
"See here!" Ned Sloan almost
snapped his question. eff you're so
blamed fond of the flag, and America,
why do you get people talking about
you? Why don't you treat the flag
decent instead of throwing it all over
your cellar f1oor?" He knew his man
ner was not diplomatic, but he did
not care. Either the man was an oily
tongued fraud who deserved to be
exposed, or a fanatic who should be
shielded from the effects of his wrong
doing. "Why do you tear up good
flags for and throw 'em around your
basement?' he repeated.
A puzzled look crept into the sad
eyes. 81 tear up the flag! How can
l hurt it when love it SOP"
81 heard from one of the neighbors
you tore up lot and threw them in
your basement" accused Sloan.
Mordecai Israel nodded, look of
understanding slowly frightening his
face. "Yes-now l remember. That
little devil next door! I caught him in
the basement and I chased him quick
they like to steal my junk and sell
1T over again. he explained.
"But the f1ags-?"
Come down stairs with me and I'll
show you my basement" invited
Israel. But look out-the steps are
dark-and they turn there. Now you
shall see my Genizah," and, crossing
the damp floor, he flung open door
and stepped aside for Sloan to enter
BY the dim light that shifted
through the cobwebby window from
the street above, Sloan saw that the
room was fairly papered with flags,
American flags of every size and con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

dition of service, some fairly new
some soiled and frayed. He picked up
one and saw that it had been care
fully patched; probably washed, for
the cheap colors had run little.
what the devil-?' stammered the
reporter.
Israel smiled, a slow, tender smile.
"These flags come in junk" he ex-
planned. 81 am not an American,
maybe, but I love the flag and it hurts
me to see it hurt. But good Amer
leans like you all over New York and
Brooklyn throw flags away in their
junk, and 1 get them here So I
patch them and wash them and hang
them up down here-it is my Amer
lean flag room. Sometimes l bring
my Jewish paper down here with a
lamp and read-T get tired of sitting
upstairs with my junk"
But the flags the kid saw" Sloan
was bound to clear the mystery thor
oughly, even if it meant no front page
story, no bolshevik headlines. "Do
you ever throw any away?"
Maybe he saw some | put aside till
evening when I had more time. Some
times they are too torn to mend
they have big holes in them. But l
can't have them torn up more for
rags-it would be like tearing up holy
books and desecrating the word of
God on the pages. When 1 get such
hurt flags I burn them so they will
never be made into rags. 1t cannot
be wrong to do that, can it, since they
are already spoiled? Now let us go
upstairs. And, teacher, if you let me,
l am only poor man, but I want to
give you dollar to buy flags for your
school children on Decoration Day."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

which the money has been expended
in Palestine. Emphasis is laid on the
fact that not a dollar of the Keren
Hayesod is being used to support the
Zionist organization, but that every
cent, not required for administrative
Continued on page 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

the United States will lend their aid
to the plan of the rebuilding and pres
ervation of the Jewish Homeland
Report of First Year
In his statement of the first
years receipts and expenditures, Mr..
Schweitzer reports that up to the end
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

of March, 1922, the Keren Hayesod
had raised in this country in cash and
pledges the sum of $4,4OO,OOO Of this
approximately one-third, or $1,447,-
810.43 was in cash. The statement
deals principally with the manner in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
FIRST YEAR OF KEREN HAYESOD
President Harding's Endorsement

National headquarters of the Ker-
en- Hayesod in America, so Union
Square, New York, reports the re-
ceipt of letters from President Hard
ing and Vice President Coolidge, ex-
pressing the hope that the people of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

teacher and l want to buy some flags
cheap secondhand for the children
to carry Decoration Day. Got any,"
Israel shook his head. "No, sir. I
don't keep secondhand things I can
sell over-only old iron and brass and
rags" indicating the pile in the cor
ner with one of his blackened hands.
"And I don't think you can buy any
secondhand flags-people use them
so bad they amt fit to use over again"
Sloan wondered at his brazeness
''That's right" he agreed. american
kids are awful rough on things, any
how. And maybe they don't know it's
against the law to tear up American
flags. But they do it,
"Not only children who are ignor-
ant, but older people who should know
BETTER" Mordecai Israel agreed again,
shaking his head with what Sloan
considered disgusting hypocrisy.
"They are usually people who call
themselves real Americans, too; not
like unsere Louie who have suffered
over there so much that America
seems like Gan Eden to u.s." Again
his grimy hand swept the dirty, little
shop. II have not big place here
and the landlord raises my rent twice.
And the work is hard and my back
bends till it almost breaks. But here
nobody comes into my shop with
guns" His bearded lean face twisted
in sudden agony; Sloan felt that he
glimpsed suffering prophet of the
exile through all the grotesque rags.
Nobody here burns the roof over my
head and kills my wife and my Kad-
dish"
"Oh-a pogrom," and Sloan, who re-
membered some of his fathers stor-
les, nodded Understandings.
"Yes-long ago-before the war
Back in Kishinef My wife and my
baby, and me they left for dead. Then
my brother here sends for me and 1
work with him. But now he is dead
and I am left alone. All alone like
Moe Simon the fishman across. the
street; his two sons were killed in
the war and then his wife died, also.
They said her heart was bad. But
he should not grieve. He gave his
sons to America"
Sloan felt more and more bewild-
cred. Such words came strangely
from the lips of an unpatriotic alien.
Yet he didn't dare go back and tell
the chief he had ceased to investigate
because the man talked feelingly
about America and had lost his fam
lily in Russian pogrom. He stood
in the narrow doorway, looking down
the street, wondering just how to go
on.
Suddenly there came to him the in
spring sounds of band. the tramp of
feet. And down between the sidewalks,
Uttered with their barrows of fish and
green tomatoes and baskets of un-
matched dishes, came a troop of boy
scouts, the colors flying proudly be-
fore them. Eyes shining, cheeks
flushed, they passed on-sturdy young
soldiers in any army of peace.
The ex-service man turned to see
Mordecai Israel leaning against his
scales, his eyes filled with tears, his
lips twitching with emotion. Again he
felt vaguely disturbed as he noticed
the man had taken off his grayish-
black derby and still held it respect
fully in his hand. "Those boy scouts
always make a good showing" said
Sloan, trying to speak casually.
Guess they're out practicing their
drills for Decoration Day"
"And they are so proud of their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Page tUo

his cub-repOrter heart beating with
Impotence to be off on his first story
And such a story" jubilated Ned in
the enthusiasm of his twenty-four
years. won't 1 make the first page
and have the G. A. r. and the women s
clubs and the American Legion
whooping all together?" But outward
ly he was very calm and waited in
respectful silence for his chiefs final
orders.
Somebody from the American
Legion reported it," Dean was saying.
down on the East Side, so you play
up the heart of the bolshevist dis
trict' if you find anything wrong. And
likely you will. l don't trust some of
them damned Jews any further than
| can see EN- Come to this country
and can't respect it's laws and try to
change 'em. I'd ship em all back to-
morrow if could"
Ned flushed in spite of himself. But
all he said was: "Just what have they
got on this man Israel, anyhow"
ooh, one of the neighbor kids was
playing in Israel's basement and saw
a bunch of American flags, all dirty
and torn up, thrown in one corner.
He told his brother who's a member
of the Legion-and there you are. You
know what happened in that neigh
borhood few months ago-how they
almost lynched a dago for wrapping
up some furniture he was storing in
an American flag. So play it up all
you can-we need something poppy
and fag-waving always goes. Lots of
the grand old rag stuff and that sort
Of fhiro unro-D fhrnWiYo cord in
his direction, "is the mans address.
you have to-"
Sloan flushed again. His name might
sound less Objectionable than Sloman-
sky, he hadn't the trace of an accent,
yet people always know "A little"
he lied, and went off on his assign
ment.
The warm May sun shone brightly
upon the dingy windows and heaped
push-carts as Ned made his way along
Houston street. But somehow there
was less spring in his walk, less
sparkle in his eyes. He tried to forget
the chiefs sheer, but could not. And
he caught himself sneering as he
glanced down at the silver service
button he wore in his coat.
Hes just like the rest" thought
the boy resentfully. "He gets excited
over some little kike junk dealer who
throws away American flags and for
gets all about the Jews in the army.
l bet when I was clawing around my
shell hole and wondering if I'd ever
walk straight again, he was writing
red-hot editorials and waving flags.
The grand old rag'-you bet, it's easy
to sing about it,"
But Sloan was neither resentful nor
sentimental enough to forget the pur-
pose of his visit when he entered the
little junk shop with the faded let
tering across the windows. He was
out for story and he meant to get
it, he told himself, as he squared his
his eyes Frightening with
JOY at the picturesque little figure that
arose from the corner where Mordecai
Israel sorted his junk. A stopped, al
most twisted little man in greasy
trousers several sizes too big for him,
and shirt so grimy and torn one
how it had escaped the junk
pile. But the eyes he turned upon
Sloan startled him, they were so like
his fathers eyes, deep and somber,
With a hint of suffering in their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Gentlemen:

am very glad to express my -
approval and hearty sympathy for the effort
Of the Pa1es tine Foundation Fund, in behalf
Of the restoration Of Pal estine as Homeland
for the Jewish people. have always viewed
wi tn an interest, which think is quite as
nnch practical as sent mental, the proposal
for the rehabilitation Of Palestine, and the
restoration Of real Jewi sh nationality. and
hope the effort now being carried on in this
and other countries in this behalf may meet
the fullest measure Of success.
Very sfncerelv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Very sincerely,

keren Hayesod,
Palestine Foundation Fund,
SO Union Square,
New York, Ny.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
paraehutss Reseus Flyer.

Wireless and aeronauttc science were
recently employed la very timely
combination which saved the life OF an
air-seryice cadet dying from Mather
field, California, over Crater National
forest in Oregon, according to an
article in Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. While In the neighborhood of
Crater lake, the spark plugs ceased
working in the engine of his plane,
and landing was necessary. Choice in
landing places was confined to either
the rugged mountain peaks below or a
small island of black lava In the middle
OF the lake. After some deliberation
he chose the latter and made land
ing in the huge cliff-rtmmed cup. The
plucky pilot then set bis radio outfit
in operation and after many hours OF
waiting, rescue planes arrived carry
ing the necessary spark plugs. Ad-
verse air currents within the great
moon hole prohibited the descent
of the rescuers, and so the plugs were
attached to parachutes and dropped.
The lost pilot placed the plugs, started
his engine and made 8 perilous take
OF over the lake surface.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
EASY TO START "HARD TINES
Rumor Becomes an Endless Chain
Once the Proper impetus Has
Been Given TO IL.

In Paris portrait painter sat In
his favorte cafe slipping his wine. His
first small bottle finished he was
about to order more when his eye fell
on q headline in the Figaro Hard
Times Are Coming" so instead OF or
dering his usual second bottle he
called for his check.
"Is there anything wrong with the
wine?" asked the landlord.
'The wine Is good but | did not or
der second bottle because hard
times are coming and we must econ
omize" explained the artist
Hard times" said the landlord
Then nay wife must not order the
silk dress we planned, but must take
one OF cotton"
Hard times" repeated the dress.
maker when the order was cancelled
''This Is no time to expand l must
not make the improvements I had
planned In the place"
Hard times, eh ?" said the builder
when the dressmaker Cancelled the
building plans. Then l cannot have
my wife's portrait painted"
SO he wrote to the artist and can
celed his order
After receiving the letter the artis
went again to his favorite cafe and or
dered a small bottle Of wine TO sooth,
him On a nearby chair was the pa
per In which he had read of hare
times two days before. He picked /
up to read more closely and found i
was ewo years old
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
GET ON OR GET OUT

There's many man can do your job
AS good or better-than you;
There's many man to take your place
And be glad of the offer, too!
If you want your job, get on with your
job,
If not, it's up to you
To quit it now and so make room
For man more keen than you
Get on with your job or get out of your
job,
Which are you going to do?
We can't waste time on slackers now
So choose--it's up to you.
It's up to you to make of your JOB
The best success you can;
If you can't do that it's up to you
To give it to those who can!
For there's many man to fit your jot
And be proud to have it, too;
If you want your job get on with your
job,
It's the sporting thing to do.
E. E. Mannin, in Higham's Maga
zine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Appreciation.


The mayor OF Southern town had
been asked to assist In the annual en-
tertainment given at Christmas to the
inmates OF the local workhouse He
consented with great complaisance
and went and made up as Father
Christmas For a time his antics and
pranks were the delight of the com
pany
A damper on his enjoyment was,
however, eventually brought forward
by scrap Of conversation he chanced
to overhear.
isn't he enjoying himself?' re-
marked one old man to another
What treat 1t is for the likes of
him But why can't they let all the
loonies out on night like thisf"
We'll" replied the other, 'mebbe
they amt all SO harmless as this'n p
Philadelphia Ledger.