davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
MI OPINION

Itenida por voluntad de esta poderOsa
Naci6n?"
"lQue opina usted, por tiltimo, acer-
ca de esa autonomfa interna. compile.
ia very self-government) de que Sc
habla ahora como soluci6n intermedia
de esas dos formas constituencies
definitivasT'
Declare, sin reservas mentales, de
|ninguna especie, que a mi, modo de PEN
sar, Puerto Rico puede. ser felfz con
|cualquiera de las dos formas pOlfti-
cas- finales: Independencia Estado,
con una autonomfa amplia interina-
'mente Sc llega a la Ultima finalidad.
Lo que necesita el pals puertorrique-
ito es la libre determination de sus ac-
tos. es, decir, regirse por un gobierno
propio, del pueblo, por ell pueblo Y
para ell pueblo, que. lie de amplias fa-
cultades OCCASION oportuna para po-
ner en- prdctica la indiscutible capaci-
dad de sus hijos para gObernarse y con-
ducir la administration de su terra
por las mas fecundantes rectas Was
ldel progreso.
Ell .cuanto a la forma TRANSITIONAL de
la autonomfa, la creo tambi6n justa,
necesaria, como el puente de OrO que
ha de unir el presente con el futuro, o
sea la forna actual de nuestrO 60
bierno. con la forma pret6rita del mis-
mo. en- una de las dos dignfsimas So
luciones de Estado Independence.
INdridnO RIERA PALMER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
LAS CoMIsIoNEs

DadO que las noticias recibidas de
Washington anuncian que las audien-
cias para el Bill Campbell Sc llevaran
a efecto en- mario pr6ximo, Y no en-
abril como Sc crey6, Sc indican va los
sfeiiores que han de componer la co
mission que vaya a Washington, indi-
candose los Sres. Barcel6, Cuevas Ze-
queira, Guerra, Coll y Cuchf y Tizol.
De las minorfas los Sres. Gonzalez Me-
ma, Tous Soto y el Senador socialista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
NEGOCIADo DE MATERiAEES, I'M.
PRENTA 2 TRANSPoRTE.
SUBASTA
$4,000 cuartillos de leche para Las ms
tituciones del Gobierno Insular
en- Rio Piedras. s.

Sc recibiran proposiciones baio sobre
cerrado hasta las 10 de la mahana del
"a de febrero. 1922. para el surninistro
de 25,O00 cuartillos de leche fresca de
vaca a las instituciones del Gobierno
Insular en- Rio Piedras. incluyendo el
Sanatorio Insular de tuberculosis.
Podran obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco. dirigiendose al Negociado de
Materiales, Imprelita y Transporte, San
Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
los sENTIs SOLOS?
HoMBRES, MUJERES. NINAS, SOL
TERAS, vIUDAS.

Unase a nuestro Club de Correspon
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere
santes. Obtenga conocimientos en- to
do el mundo por medic de nuestra me
dirm. Casese con I'm rico, sea feliz
Cientos de pretendientes ricos. atracti
vos y buenos. desean casarse. Foto
grafias gratis. Envie so centavos POI
una suscripci6n de. cuatro meses. s1O(
por un aiio.
Florence Bellaire,
200 Montague St. Brooklyn. N. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
DE CAYEY

Vista San Juan ell sr. Agustfn
Fernandez, que vino por un dfa San
Juan y regres6 el jueves su residen-
cia. Los asuntos economics en- aquella
region contintfan 10 mismo Sc es-
pera alguna mejora cuando sea ven
dida la actual cosecha de tabaco, ain
cuando quedan algunas reservas de La
pasada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Watch the Resolutions.

People with something to put over
in the next legislature are absolutely
opposed TO economy resolutions being
pa 7sed at the coming town meetings.
Hard-surfaca roads advocates, dairy
school advocates. state far barns adj
yocates. indemnity advocates, bounty
advocates, advocates Of all special In.
terests and holders of all hlghsalaried
Offices are opposed to such resolutions
Sometimes the merit Of a PROPOSE
ton IS known by its opponents
Just so surely as town sends NJ
q representative to Montpelier who is
expected to get" something. just 50
urely viii that town do its part IN
10 plan not only TO maintain state
taxes at their present high figure but
actually to take on additional obliga
lions. which will certainly mean IN
creased taxes.
These special interests advocate.
are all good people, but they see state
problems through one narrow outlook
They are incapable Of seeing or un
willing to see the problem as a whole
They are interested only in their owl
immed ate pro poets and desires.
That is what has allied legislatures
in the past, and that IS what hai
doubtless been back of the severa
sets OF resolutions which have beer
circulated around the state, The pur
pose is to lay down some Fundamental
principle which al bind representa-
lives and senators to a certain pro
gram.
The people certainly have that right
and the motives of those who oppost
such a fundamentally democratic pro
cedurc may very well be scrutin,za,
with some care
Who is against economy resolutions
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

county if every country school could
be suddenly wiped off the map that
We might begin all over again He
was speaking IN hyperbo'e to be
sure, but what he really meant was
that such a removal by cyclone,
earthquake or fire wonld destroy
preiudices as to the physical school
house and as to the district boundar-
les that have been Q century and
more in developing II would start
everything on n new foundation.
People would not be bound down by
the traditions Of their parents and OF
their own early days spent in a par
ticular school house that they got
along in all right There is tle
stumbling stone in the way Of rural
school district reform
II is hoped that the article by
Mrs. Fisher viii have q vide reading
II is constructive in every phrase
and is very obviously the work of a
woman who is thoroughly informed
on the subject and who knows the
preiudices which must be overcome
WATERFOWL Daily Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Rural schools And Projudrcc.

Education reform IN the rural dis
tricts must, like charity. begin at
home. Elsewhere on this page today
is printed q letter on rural education
In Vermont as written by Mrs. Dor
othy Canflc 4 Fisher, we'll known au-
thor who resides at Arlington, Yer
mont Editorial reference TO this
letter was made in the columns OF
The Times several weeks ago. a copy
has now been obtained for publica-
ton.
Mrs Fishers INVESTIGATION, and
that of the committee Of which she is
member. confirms the opinion OF
many rural education investigators
Of New York state Reform OF the
schools OF this state must begin in
the school districts themselves and
rot at Albany. The movement must
have its real impetus I'm the school
districts and not down from a legis-
lative body or any state department
Of education. There are innumer-
abe things which can be done to i'm
prove the country school by the peo-
pie themselves. and when they take
pride in the sc1ool and are deeply in
te.ested in it's welfare they are in a
stat OF mind to receive cordially
help from outside.
We are IN no way peSsimistic as
70 the proposals Of our own com.
mitteo OF q Of which 50 much has
been said. 1t certainly Is proceeding
with caution. The time has gone BY
when any report could be made With
hope of legislative action this year
end this de ay has been in direct
compliance with public sentiment
which courSelled caution. There is
no apparent desire on the part o.
our committe to rush things and
there is every evidence that it is
profiting by the lessons of the Mac.
hold legislation Of seven years ago
But admittedly the committee has
an inhosptable audience To receive
rs report, for the country school dis.
tricts have not yet been aroused to
their best activity through selthelp
and therefore are not deeply enough
interested to accept Hospitality the
report, This does not apply TO all
districts but to portion Of them.
A well known educator of Jef.er-
son county who has been working eff.
fcctiyely as teacher and official for a
quarter Of century and more said
the other day t1at IL would be a
blessing to the education of this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

At present there are not more than
four or five well-deflned wars going
on in the world. one Is In Asia Minor,
between the Greeks and the Turks;
another in Morocco, between the Span
lards and the Moors, a third In Albania,
where the Serbs appear to he the In
vaders, and the fourth in China, where
the northern and southern republics
are fighting, in the lelsurely Chinese
way. It is high time for conferences
and leagues to do their utmost to
lessen the perils and burdens Of wars
and preparations for vars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH G, 1922

Very great minds keep The aim they
have in view on every occasion, and
never permit personal Idlosyncrasies
to initiate against that aim. There
fore, n statesman whose aim was pure
ly the good Of his country would not
hesitate to place a rival in position
of power we're he the best man to at.
tain that countrys good. If the minds
Of ordinary, everyday people were
trained in childhood to examine their
own motives, for the sake of their own
sef-respect, jealousy would gradually
disappear out of the human category
Of defects--and 1t might be that the
millennium would be In sight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Col. 6. 1.[+.)..
HNN nv IuuNUN\ fTlN
"Pape's Cold Compound" j;
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Papes Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores, 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no quinine-lnsist upon Pape's!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

A stone inscribed with Egyptian
hieroglyphics, discovered in Palestine,
Is attracting scientific attention. It's
interest is considerable, but not great
enough to divert popular attention
from the piece of copy that the able
conference reporter is tearing off the
typewriter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
To assure your wife

and family definite capital to meet
certain neek after your death, take
and enjoy Fife insurance arranged
according to a we'll considered pro.
gramme. Consult us. National Life
ms. Co., eff VI (Mutual0 Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing, Rutland, Vt-Adyertising.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Danish Catarrk. Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing IN the
world to use Hyomei and END
catarrh. Breathe the medication
through tho little inhaler in every
outfit and you will get relief at once
Money back if IL fails, w. l.. Gokay
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

The vocometer IS a new instrument
for measuring the vocal chords and
determining ones ability to sing. VIII
they please hurry up that other IN
vention for telling the singer when
q listener has an earful?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

anniversary Of the state univer-
sity, MIR. Stewards college, Five
members of the first class
graduated, the class of TO were
among the 1000 alumni present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewards children,
J. Weston Steward and Miss EV-
anqeline Steward who are also
students at Orono, returned home
with them.
Mrs. y. s. Atwood and son,
Norman, have returned from a
visit in West Burke.
st. Johnsbury friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Stiles of Red
Springs, N. c., will be interested
to know that their oldest daugh
ter, Miss Alena Stiles graduate
this year from the high school at
Red Spring., and in the fall will
enter college there to study do
mestic science.
Mrs. F. f. Sampson is still con-
fined to the mouse as the result of
an injury two weeks ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
Officers and Degree Team
From Glover Temple

Officers and members of Glover
Temple, No. /, Pythian Sisters mo-
tored to North Troy recently to
attend the district meeting of the
organization. The Following local
officers filled the chair: Mrs. f.
L. Marsh, Mrs L. +. Foster, Mrs.
Carrie Daniels and Mrs. Flora
Loveioy. The degree team was
made up of E. L. Marsh, Mr.. Pevev
Mrs. Vera Brown, Mrs. Mabel
SWEET, Mrs. James McGill, Mrs.
Laura Spaulding, Mrs. George
Whiting, Mrs. Frances st. Peter,
Mrs. Scott Piper, Mrs. Harold
Wood, George Whiting. Clarence
Sweet, and Miss Eula Marsh,
pianist. Mrs. McGill was the garnd
junior.
The excellent work of the de-
gree team was commented on and
at the close a banquet was served
by the North Troy lodge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. T. r. Stiles office will be
closed from June 20 to June %.
Advertisement. 287-299.
A telephone message to F. S.
Hartman Tuesday told of the
death Monday night in Worcester,
Mass, Of DR.. Robert Burns Harri-
man a former st. Johnsbury physi-
clan The body will be brought to
st. Johnsbury Wednesday arriving.
on the afternoon mail and q service
will be held Immediately after his
arrival of the train at the GENE
terry at St. Johnsbury Center. Dr..
Hartman was connected with the
Worcester hospital. He is survived
by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hartman of Sprinfield, Mass, and
his brother, Dr.. David Hartman Of
Springfield. He was a cousin Of f.
S. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bennett,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ben
nett's mother, Mrs. G. H. Taylor,
of Main street have returned to
their home in Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Minnie Leith is very low al
the Brightlook hospital with bron-
chitis.
Miss Maude Smith of Newport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E..
Humphrey.
Mrs. C. B. Weeks underwent a
serious operation at the Woman's
hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Tuesday morning. She was ac-
companied to Baltimore two weeks
ago by Mr.. Weeks who will remain
for the present.
The Altar society of st. An
dre'ws church will hold a ricnic
supper Thursday evening in the
parish house. A business meeting
win follow the six o'clock supper.
Mr.. Ted Therieault and daugh-
ter, Irene, are visiting Mrs. Therri-
eault's parents. DIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Allen in Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. George C. Cary was called
to st. Adams Wednesday by the
serious illness of Richard, the small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Part
ridge, Mrs. Caly's nephew and
niece who with their son recently
spent q month at the Cary home.
The little boy is i'll Of spinal men
nights. Mr.. Partridge is the mana
ger of Hal and Jacks orchestra
which is palying this season at
Highgate Springs.
Miss MargeIy Powell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell Of
Lebanon, N. H., formerly Of St.
Johnsbury is d member of the
graduating class of the Lebanon
high school which hold its COM
mencement elercises this week.
Mizpah Lodge of Perfection, A.
A. S., will work a class of candi-
dates at the Masonic Temple to-
night after which lunch will be
served.
George H. stearns, George
Caldbeck, w. H. Taylor, H. E.
Moore, William Dubois and David
E. Porter enjoyed a fishing trip
the first of the week with excellent
results.
f. G. Bundy returns Thursday
from a business trip through
Massachusetts, and with Mrs.
Bundy leaves for Boundary, Me,
on a two weeks fishing trip. Later
they will go 90 Bailey's Island for
the summer.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael
Couture Of Maple street was held
Wednesday morning from Notre
Dame church with burial in Mt
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Couture
died Monday. She is survived by
her husband and one son, Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Stew
ard returned Tuesday from Orono,
Me-, where they attended the 50tn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
FOR SALE

In Arlington 2 tenement house
with modern improvements. Barn,
hen house for 500 hens and one
half acre land.
For sale-30 acres of good land
near Cliff street, spring water.
A two-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Two tenement house, barn, 5
acres of land, spring water, in the
village of St. Johnsbury Center.
VIII be sold cheap.
Three Involvement houses on
the Plain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
HOW TO CLEAN GILT FRAMES
Can Be Done Without Injury to Gold
Leaf, il the Following Rules
Are Observed.

Almost every house has at least a
few old gold picture frames. How
to clean these without the risk Of
rubbing of the thin gold leaf is a mat
Ter which concerns most women.
Brush al dust from the frame and
with a soft hogs hair brush dipped
In clean, cold water, frequently
changed, brush all the ornamental
parts, carefully avoiding the bur
niShed parts. This will remove all
dust and fly-marks The frame must
now be allowed to dry thoroughly.
Now make a mixture Of o.e pint Of
water. one ounce methylated spirits
and half-ounce of ammonia. Go over
the gold with this, using "A small camel
hair pencil brush, and avoiding bur
nished portions Each time the brush
is removed from the frame IL mus
be washed in water and squeezed out
before being dipped into the spirit
mixture The quicker xou do this job
the better.
The FURNISHED parts now require at
tention With a piece of new wash
leather in your hand breathe lightly
upon small strip of the work and
push or roll away dirt or dust
coating of clear size viii much
improve the appearance of the gliding,
--Wolyerhampton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
GREAT STATE COPIED MOTTO
Michigan Must Acknowledge Its obi
cations to the Greatest Of Eng
ish Architects.

The motto of the state Of Michigan
Isl Quueris Peninsulam Amoenam
Circumspice," or You Seek Il Beauti-
full Peninsula, Look About You was
borrowed rather shameessly from the
inscription which appears on the in
terror Of st. Paui's cathedral in Lon
don, IN memory of It's architect, Sir
Christopher Wren. This inscription
reads, Isl Monumentum Requiris Cir
cumspice,' Of You Seek His sMonu-
ment Look About YOU'D. In other
words the great church is itself a
monument to the greatest of English
architects.
Sir Christopher Wren was born in
1850 and died in 1923 He won many
honors. was knlghted by Charles IL,
later elected president Of the Royal
Society Of London. and served for It
time in parliament But his fame
rests chiefly on his having designed st.
Pau's. the most magnificent Protestant
edifce In the world ANA second only
TO ST. Peters in Rome among the re-
ligouS structures Of modern times. II
required thirty FIVE years IN building
but was begun and completed under
Wren's sole direction II cost $1,000
OO0--Detroit News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
JanItor ObIeeted.

One of the strangest ways of call
ing up or stimulating the imagina-
tion was that employed once upon a
time, by our great American sculptor,
St Gaudeus. You will find the story
In his "reminiscences. when he was In
Rome during his student days, he
was very fond Of str0ling about at
night in one of the old Italian gar
dens In which there was fountain
which was particularly beautiful in
the moonlight and played such mu.
sic as only a fountain in an old Italian
garden can play So when ST. Gaudens
got back 70 New York city and into
his humble little studio ON the third
floor back what does he do but turn
on the water tap and keep IL running
all day long to remind him of the
tiuklc and splash Of that fountain
in the old Italian garden one day
the janltor comes plodding up the
stairway and, discovering the run
ming tap, says i've been pumpin' wa
ter up here for three weeks and won.
dern' where In blazes Il was a.goln
Young man, youn have to cut that
out. llulam UawkSworth in St
Nicholas,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
WOULD TAKE MANY HEARSES
Firms That Have Died Since Drop in
Prices Would Make Large
Funeral.

Suppose funeral passed your
house with $4,000 heurses, each hearse
containing an American business firm
II would be impressive, wouldn't ity
II would also give you an accurate
idea of the number of business fail,
lures since prices began to tumble in
May 1920, Notwithstanding they
haven't tumblcd SO very much for some
things, But don't get gloomy over it,
Standing on curbstoneS watching their
brethren go TO Dun 4 BradStreet's
cemetery, are nearly 2N0OOO business
organizations that nave weathered thu.
storm. In two years OF severe de
preston only one business In every
fifty-three has failed The percentage
of farmers that have gone broke is
larger. BUSINESS failures have totaled
about S6OOo000OO d year in liabilities,
Assets have averaged about enough TO
pay 50 per cent on the dollar The net
loss has been about S3Oo0O0No a
year. or about So per for each Amer
lcan Might be much worse remarks
0apper's Weekly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

In China almost every family has,
IN the main hall of the house, its "an-
cestral shrine wherein are arranged
the ancestral tablets These tablets are
made of wood or stone or marble, ac-
cordiug TO the financial circumstances
of the family. and inscribed thereon
are the names, titles, dates of birth
and death Of deceased asceudantS and
the names and degrees of relationship
of their nearest living descendants.
Twice year ON the birthday and
death-day of the departed, ceremonies,
consisting chiefly of obeisauce, before
the tablets are held The use of the
tablet as an object of reverence is not
due TO the belief that the spirit of the
departed resides i'm it. hut rather that
il is a symbol to be remembered aud
respected by the living and the days
set apaVt tor worship" are no more
religious than is remembrance Of the
dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
New Scientific piscovery.

Among the most remarkable
glImpses into hidden corners Of nature
that scientific advance has afforded
are the frequent discoveries of micro.
organisms i'm unexpected places
where they produce phenomena here.
tofure supposed To rise from other
causes For instance scientist In
Upsala Sweden, aSCcrHiued that in
preparations of meat and Hsh con.
tanning, for purpose of preservation
salt TO the amount OF Is per cent
mlcro-organiSms grow luXuriuuuy and
he concludes that the lavors and
odors that are peculiar TO various
salt couSeryeS are due 10 the micro.
organisms with which they urf
crowded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
PLEA FOR BIRD PROTECTION
to Wage Effective War on Insects
That Destroy Crops.

II has been estimated, and no doubl
conSeryatiyely, that insects lnJure the
crops in the United States annually to
the amount Of more than three-quar-
ters Of billion dollars All VIII agree
that II every portion of this loss could
be avoided by the protection Of bird
life, it would be well WORTH the cost
Not only the farm crops and gardens
suffer, but orchards, forests and shade
trees are greatly injured by insect
pests. a condition Of which the people
" Massachusetts are probably better
aware than are the inhabitants Of any
other state
There Is well-authenticated story
of Bavarian noblcnan who made a
tine piece Of forest band sanctuary
So delightful TO The feathered folk that
when a scourge Of destructive insects
swept over the country, the summer
dwellers protected his trees from
devastating worms that stripped bare
the neighboring forests. Similar oc-
currences on smaller scale are per
hapS not uncommon ManiteStly. from
the standpoint Of good citizenship,
which calls for wise economic policies,
bird protection as a subject for ma
tlonal legislation is deserving Of most
careful consideration for these little
friends Of man. If they are encour-
aged apd protected render very val
nnble service. Much wise legislation
has been enacted, but there is need
Of more to make our bird friends Sc
rurq