davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-20

un yugo por su impotencia, merece
un puesto de consideration en- ell mum
do, y esta en- la mano del victorioso ell
anularla 81 quisiera, desangrarla
hasta aniquilarla, pues ESQ harlan los
patricios ante la injusticia consolida-
da, morir, debe felicitarse porque ha
conseguido alcanzar una posicion de-
corosa, conveniente, sin luchas fratri-
cidas, "sin dejar en- las zarzas del ca
| mino nj un giron de su blanca vesti-
dura"..
iQue tendremos un censor? iY
hay alg1n pueblo de la terra que es-
te exento de el, mas menos velado
con otro nombre? iQue Sc hicieron
los grandes del mundo, que suS impe-
rios? iDonde esta la grandeza de
Carlo Magno, de Napoleon, de Carlos
w, de Alexandra, de Cesar, del Kaiser,
con derecho divine. :, que del impe-
rio de los Faraones?
Los barrio la justicia de Dios.
ESa JuStlcla nara fellZ a mi patrla
adorada, ell pueblo mas hidalgo, mas
sufrido de la terra.
Tengamos fe: ella traspone las mon
tafias. Pero- no abramos nuestras ar
terias para que nuestra sangre latina,
nuestro idioma, esa lengua con la
cual nos ensenaron orar, a amar,
|se nos escape. Y conservemos siempre
a cantar, a todo, menos maldecia nj
a despreciar, que nuestra lengua, uni
da la lengua nacional llevara a Pto.
Ricd donde llegan las primeras ma
clones del universe siempre q. esas ma
clones tengan las virtudes de mi tie
rruca.
La Hija del Caribe.
Invierno de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-20
Las SGSiOlGS del SGladO
(SABADO r. LUNES)
La Ultima HOrd POlitiCd Y las COnferen-
CidS y DeSpdChOS pOr Cable

DeSue prlnefd nora ue Ia Hldnald
fueron al salon del Sargento de Ar
mas del Senado que es el sitiO de la
tertulia, el juez de Fajarlo Sr. BO-
lfvar Pagan, un jovencito que parece
es empleadO de aquel juZgado Y los
SenadOres Tous Soto, Iglesias V Mar
tfnez Nadal FL juez socialista habfa
sidO citadO para las 10 de la maiiana
ante ell Comite de Nombramient0s
compareci6.
Sc habla de las informaciones de la
prensa y cada SenadOr critica o acep-
ia como buenas las que ha podido leer
Y cree justas o lie acomodan.
Sc infOrma que la presidencia del
Senado tiene desde aver un despacho
pOr cable de Washington, respecto de
asuntos de actualidad. Pafece que ell
infOrme del Comite de Nombramientos
rechazandO las designaciones de tres
jefes de Departamento fue enviado por
cable Washington.
la mayorfa del Senado insiste en- que
| no pueden ser designados los mismOs
| candidates. Sc cree que ell GObernadOr
ha pedido su opinion legal al Attor-
ney General de Puerto Rico respecto
del puntO de los nombramientos. perO
no Sc cOnoce como piensa el Departa-
mentO de Justicia.
Ell JueZ de la Corte de Distrito de
Guayama. LcdO. Sr. Dfaz Cintr6n. es-
| ta en- su residencia de Cata1o, desde
ell cOmienZo de las sesiones del Sena-
do Y no ha hecho ninguna gesti0n
polftica nj personal para traba jar su
candidatura, segtin Sc informa.
Sc ha dicho en- los pasillos que al
gunos de los jefes de Departamento
rechaZad0S pOr el SenadO. estan ocu-
pados en- buscar Otras actividades Il
| que dedicarse no aceptardn otra
designation del Ejecutico que los vupl-
va cOlOcar en- tela de juicios Tam
assistants" de los tres jefes de De
partamentO rechaZadOS. dejarAn silS
oficinas cuanto sean nominados otros
candidates para las respectivaS dircc-
clones.
Ell Senado cOntinl1a aguarlando la
combination de la policfa insular Sc
cree que 6sta quedard terminada cl
domingo en- Palacio para ser envia-
da hoy lunes. Esta, seglin parece. no
dara mucho que hacer, pues quedan
pOcOs dfas para ell termino de la Sc
sion Ejecutiva Y Sc dara de lado, con
toda actuaci6n dilatoria.
Ell sdbado sc esperaba una moci0n
respectO de asuntOS relacionados con
ell Status, de la que Sc viene ha-
blando hace algunos dias Ell que,
segt1n la opinion de los mas avanZados
de pensamiento, pudieran llegar a un
acuerdo uinOnistas Y republicanos, de-
pendiendO este de la forma de redac-
tafla, preSentarla dlscutirla. La
defensa del Juez socialista de Fajar-
do, hecha con todo empeno por los
Senadores republicanos de la mino-
ria, ha hecho intensa impression entire
La masa nucleo de aquel partido.
MuchO pGblico por la tarde hay
un Caucus de la mayorfa. Sc habla
de cartas cruZadas entire empleados
de cOnfiaza algO asf como embajado
res cuyas embajadas en- case de fraca-
so pudieran achacarse a ellos mismos
Sc nos infOrma que antes de 24 ho-
ras habrd grandes acontecimientos.
Suenan nombres Dr. J. A. Dfaz
Gonzalez Martinez Ruiz Soler; inge-
nierOs J. A. Bruno. r. Skerret Gui-
llermo Esteves; conocidos empleados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-20

Jackson Hole Wyoming,
los yejos rapaban ell bigote
Aquela region fue guarida de
gn dada La pla Ayeri
Hathie Brody de ofcio barbo
ujeres hasa quels halaban
hoy n pbres oyejas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29
THE DEATH OF COLLINS

anything demonstrate with utter finality the
we and barbous chaacted of guerilla warfare
conducted by the Irish Republicans the murder of Michael Collins
provided it. Witess and barbarous however,
committed wild but deliberately and with malice
the avowed being weaken the Free
tragic death of Griffith.
Certainly whatever sympathy have felt for the
reguars must totally the crimes
against property and life which they recety
desperate effort to thwar the expressed will of the Irish people
Such fanaticim maness itself sacing burning and
awaken feeling
the minds of all honest and reasonable
Michael Collins had sacrificed and suffered behalf
Irish freedom alive He had been years
fugitive who while hiding from the English military with
positive campaign against them which
miraon of his mplacabe foes and last resulted
ton which British government
peace negotiations.
At the London conference which ended with
fishing the Free State giving Ireland all liberties
which belong to the est people within the British Commonwealth
of Nations he displayed skill in diplomacy mness
Bkenhead Winston Churchill Lloyd George regarded with
the greatest respect and admiration.
Michael Collins dreamer but builder
imagination and fire. but the time practical
quiet retiring in disposition yet bold with remark
able power of eadersp business fnancer
time military genius This thirty
educated and emade rising from obcuy and poverty
authority the hand of his
fanatical eountrymen.
All generous hearts, all who with sympathetic in
the Of Ireland for freedom saddencd by his
loss.
But II Is not time for despair Other will be raised up 10
carry on The future OF Ireland has been wrecked way
win be found peace order 20 forward along the
path Of progress.-Lexington Leader
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29

the obligations of the citizen to his
country.
"Mr. Harding told the men that last
year there were only 1000 men in the
training camps, but that this year the
number had increased to $4,000, and
that il he could have his wish annual
provision would b made for 100000
young students. The training camp
idea has become a permanent policy of
Congress, and it is probable that flu
ture years will see still large appro-
priations for the purpose. With a
highly trained Regular Army to meet
emergencies as they arise and to form
the nucleus of larger force that may
be needed for national defense, the cit
izens' training camps afford means
of keeping the country in high state
o military preparedness at a mini
mum expense.
There is new assurance" con-
cluded President Harding in his adj
dress to the students, there is new
confidence, there is new belief in the
perpetuity fthis American Republic,
when one can stand as l have stood
this morning and noted such a com
pany Of ready volunteer defenders p.
you have shown us in this review.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29
I sA RELIGIOUS REVIVAL DUE7

n
question religious revival which the writer pehe'es oue anu
of which he abundant signs.
Beginning with tn gnifcan remark of Professor Sidgwck
of Cambridge twenty-five hearing stu
dent declare essay that certain thing universally admit
ted be nteeced the remark that was then almost
any false the writer says while it is universally admitted
that empty that institutional Christianity dying
religion has ceased be important factor the
practical men, quite the contrary is the case.
visible in England and many other counties slow
decay religion during the latter of the nineteenth century
which operated produce this condition are not
difficult o
There was first the apparent impossby harmonzng the
theories of modern science With the I'M
prestige which had gained through its remarkable umps
in practical sphere its adhesion to view OF the
which demns and mechanical and which seemed
little any either for revealed religion for moral
and spiritual values.
Not skepcal itself antag
oniss in general the received truth of the Bible
Today different situation exists IF declare
that dominant school of philosophy the future would be
definitely hest explicitly Christian would not appear
bold a prophecy realize
Another that influenced minds to relax rn
qus their hold religion the prevalent notion that Higher
Criticism brought perfection in German critical circles had
definitely proved that the New Testament not trustworthy but
worthless Now the pedulum has back
and the knest minds of the German school have modified
position Christian has quarrel with the
assured results and the New Testament has endured the fires of
criticism without so much as being scorched.
Perhaps the most important however of the decay OF
religious faith the last the conviction
that world after ALL pleasant place. and that
according progress which calls evolution things
moving always getting better and better by
o inward compulson.
The Great War forever smashed such nothion Civilization
itself verge and has yet beyond the
danger Mems minds shocked appalled, the
tragedy which suddenly overthrow all conceptions
revealed the structural fault which through mod
civilization of all and education
and political philosophy have been able to do.
Today and statesmen people and leaders Of
thought talking frankly of spiritual forces and spiritual
sanctions and those who yesterday Indifferent religion
proclaim that the spirit of Christ the hope of the world and that
invisible King upon whose viii land purpose
of mankind depends
In of the War the world has
Shall broken that hold
the living fountain of waterq-Lexngton Leader
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29

Again my congratulations and my
gratitude for your country
As l watched the soldiers march.
Jack, | remembered that it will not be
many years before you will be old
enough TO shoulder gun and become
one of the recruits at the training
camps. Every hoy loves military drill,
and know you are active enough to
be just as enthusiastic about 1t as any
one. Perhaps Freddie can go, too, and
you and he will have some great sto-
ries to tell those who had to stay at
home. Now run along TO bed. for 1t is
only sound bodies, made so by plenty
of sleep, that are accepted at the train
ing camps"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29
PatrOniZe
YOurHOrne
Creamery

The Traxel Glascock plant was
equipped and furnished under the
supervision of the State Dairy and
Food Inspectors and met all their
requirements as to health and
sanitation. 1t is Il home industry.
T-G brand Creamery Butter
scores high i'll the great markets
of the country, and is gaining
friends where ever used.
T-G lee Cream is made under
the supervision of Mr.. w. L. Trax-
Ell who has national reputation
as an Ice Cream manufacturer.
T-G lee Cream is a superior prod
net finished by an artist in his
line.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-29

DIFFERS
C. N. Manning, President.
F. II. Engelken. vice-Pres.
and Manager
J. D. VANHooSER, vice-Pres.
S. A. Wallace, Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS
Robt. w. Bingham
C. N. Manning
l.. G.. Cox
Louis des Cognets
George X. Graves
+. II. Engelhen
James c. Stone
]. d. VanHooser
John G. Stoll
George r. Hunt
Samuel H. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward Hilliard
Morgan o. Hughes
J Root. Smith
S. A. Wallace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
EX. GOVERNOR FLETCHER.

When the late Allen M. Fletcher was
political neophyte in the Vermont
egislature it was said of him by some
that he could not easily be put on zee
lrd in various matters of public policy
when a vote on such matters would
llign himself definitely, that intima-
lion coming, largely, from those who
thus early recognized Mr.. Fletcher's
,otentialities in the political life of
Ihe state. 1t was, perhaps, true to a
certain extent that he was slow to
.lign himself positively; but his critics
nay have made the mistake in think
ng that his alleged Discrimination 10
70 on record was due to politiesl
nanoeuvring when it might have been
lue to a desire to gain more positive
Information before committing him
,elf.
But if, for any reason, Mr.. Fletcher
nav have seemed loath to become def
,itely aligned in those neophyte days
II Vermont political life, there was no
loubt of the positiveness Of his staad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
RANDOLPH


Mrs. L. B. johnson and Miss Alice
did not return with Mr.. johnson but
will join him here in two weeks. Both
are reported much improved in health
from their winters sojourn in San AM
tonic, Texas.
Nelson Udall, who has been passing
the winter in Florida, arrived home on
Monday, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Rev. Mr.. Buck Of New York will
preach at the Baptist church on Sun
day, coming as a candidate, and the
public is invited to be present.
Mothers day and fathers day VIII
be observed at the Methodist church on
Sunday next. At the Bethany church
on Sunday morning the topic of the
weeks lesson will be ~. S. Grant" "
and the sermon win be Our Religion
and Our Mothers" In the evening a
picture will be shown at the music
hall which will be appropriate to moth
er's day and in the afternoon the chill
dren will have special service at the
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williams of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are passing several days
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, after pass.
ing her weeks vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs w. w. Jones, left in her new
ear, accompanied by Mrs. G. r. Steele
and Mrs. Jehiel Williams.
Miss Barbara Bowles of Woodstock
who has been with Miss Edith Mareoti
for several days, returned to her home
Thursday. Miss Bowles was surprised
while here by party of friends who
went to the Marcott home TO give hei
a shower.
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thomas motored q
Springfield this week to attend the
meeting of Congregational churches.
George c. Smith was in Addison
county this week working on the mem
bership drive of the farm bureau.
Barney Shapiro has sold his house
on Fales street to Lawrence and Anne
Wright of Burlington.
News has been received here OF the
death of Ruth, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Z. V. Hutchinson, at Deep Brook
Nova Scotia, the result of tuberculosis
She was % years of age and was the
granddaughter of Lyman Hutchinson
Of this place.
The Woman's Relief corps realized
about $40 from their supper which they
served at the hall "Wednesday night.
Mrs. B. A. Manchester was in Barr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

later on and once he had arrived in
the governors chair. In fact, he vas
SO clear-cut and so independent in his
thinking and his actions that he IN
Cured the hostility of certain men snd
certain interests in public life of the
state. As governor, Mr.. Fletcher
would not take kindly to leading
strings; he was inclined to be goysr-
nor in all that the term signifies. TAX
ing such stand, he was, OF course,
laid liable to criticism, if not open hos
tility; and some of his courses OF &c
ton were opposed very strongly at
times during his term of office as ex-
ecutive.
Nevertheless, there was recognition
that in general he was an official who
desired to bring about the best inter-
ests Of the state and he was given
credit of being do-something COVER
nor rather than one who merely lets
things drift along, Gov. Fletcher had
some splendid ideas for the advance
ment of the states interests, and his
inaugural message was composed Of
progressive ideas in legislation and n
state policy. He was not always skill
full in dealing with men in order to
bring about the contamination of those
IDEAS and those theories; in fact, there
were collisions in will at times during
the two years and some months in
which he served the state as governor.
However, his administration has gone
down in history as one of considerable
progress; and Allen M. Fletcher,
though regarded by some as being too
much of politician in later years,
carries the distinction of being of that
progressive type of Vermonter which
the state needs to shake up the state
from its lethargy now and then. Yer
mont was proud to claim him as an
adopted son by inheritance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

For all that ex Gov. Fletcher was
rery prominent in the public eye in
Vermont and was SO generally known
IN speaking acquaintance, newspaper
,iographers on afternoon newspapers
lad to CLEAN many volumes of sketches
II public men of Vermont in order to
Piece out of the life history of the man
81 time for the editions of the day on
which the ex-governor died. Which
lact perhaps gives an insight into the
personality Of the mana trait
which enabled him to mix and com
ningle with his fellow-citizens to a
marked extent but which yet kept the
nan himself very much in his own
councils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

The mo gambling sign is to be set
ND at the Orleans county fair This
rear, the directors have decided. Ii
The edict is lived up to, it win drive
.way the patronage of a few persons
but, at the same time, it viii encour.
,ge many more to attend who hereto
lore have been dissatisfied with the
Way our Vermont agricultural fairs
have been retrograding in this respect,
The Orleans county fair probably no
more than any of the Others. The ''No
gambling prohibition will have ben
lficial effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

over Sunday, the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Douglas Barclay.
Mrs. Glenn Hatch was summoned TO
Augusta, Ca, by the serious illness OF
her mother.
Mrs. w. r.. Messer has returned from
Lewisville, Ind, where she went to the
burial Of her father.
Miss Edith Carpenter of Webster,
Mass, is passing q few days at the
home of L. w. Webster.
Miss Claribel Stimets of New Haven,
Conn, was the guest of her uncle and
family, j. j. Stimets, the first of the
week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

The Bible continues to have the
largest circulation of any single vol
pme, no less thon 4,s55,664 having been
distributed during the last calendar
rear. And the circulation is being con-
.iderably increased by the American
newspapers which have taken to print
Inn the Bible in serial form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

Convalescence of ex-Lieut. Gov. Rog-
II w. Hulburd after an operation for
appendicitis will be pleasing news to lie
people of Vermont. He has been en-
,bled to return to his home in Hyde
Park from the hospital in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12
EAST MONTPELIER

I am opening the blacksmith shop at
East Montpelier, formerly known az
the hey shop and viii do all kinds OF
blacksmith work. A. l. Anderson.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-12

1t is certain that France is not a
Russia bound volume by any means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
SO: Joseph Freiberger, sos East Cor

$40; Joseph Freiberger, 500 East Cor
don, $40.
The Washburn male quartet will
sing at the services at East Indianola
church Sunday evening.
A congregational meeting of the
Second Presbyterian church has been
called for Sunday at the IL o'clock
service to hear the report of the manse
committee.
Chicken dinner Saturday, Com
munity house. by Methodist ladies, 40
cents.-Adv.
Fred Weigel, 532 East Gordon
street, has sent three parcels of cloth
ing and dry goods. weighing 8, 10 and
IL pounds. respectively. to his rela-
tives in Kamenka, Russia, who had
advised by letter that anything in the
line of clothing and dry goods would
be thankfully received and appre-
ciated.
The Get Your Goat Contest be-
tween the Beds and Blues, being held
at the Central Avenue Christian Bible
school. will end Sunday, February 26.
Will the Blues see red" or will the
Reds look "bIue?" Come and witness
the burial of the last goat Sunday
morning, $3.50 O'Clock.
The apron and overall party given
by the Christian Endeavor society of
the Central Avenue Christian church
Thursday evening, February %, was a
decided success. There were about
forty persons present, altho this was
the first social gathering of this nature
held this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
BIG ROTARY PARTY
More Than $50 Guests at Birthday
Celebration

Two hundred and fifty persons, Ro-
tarians and their wives or women
friends, attended the seventeenth
birthday party of Rotary. given at the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
evening.
Following the dinner. the Rotarians
staged an entertainment program
which opened with a contest in the
writing of limericks. by the women
guests present. Mrs. Robert Stone
and Mrs. L. c. Hodge were awarded
the five pound box of chocolates Of
fered as prize for the cleverest linn
erick.
The Rotary Miniature MINISTRIES
L. c. Hodge, G. L. Hooper, F. C. Beck,
Roy L. Bone, with Charles L. Mitchell
as interlocutor and Henry Dotterweich
at the piano, proved the hit of the
sang Down in the Forest" and 81 Am
the harp, and Miss Helen Phipps, vio-
linist, played by the Brook" by de
lBoisdffre; "Serenade" by Czerwonsky,
and THE Swan" by Saint Saens
T. M Lillard was the principal
speaker Lillard recited some of the
history of the international Rotary
and called on the Rotarians to renew
their pledge of He profits most who
serves best"
Following the program the evening
was given over to dancing and cards
Roy Bone, chairman of one of the
weekly entertainment and program
committees, was awarded the years
prize for the best Thursday noon pro-
grams. Mr.. Bones stunts have been
the life of the club for the last few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

pany adjoins the former John Baird
property on the south, which was
bought by the Austin-Snediker firm
some time ago. No change will be
made in this property for the present.
Notes and personals.
Miss Freda Smith, 1915 Jackson
street, visited relatives in Wamego for
a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. Gail Mcintyre and Mrs. Pratt
of Harrington, Kan, are the guests of
Mrs. J. M. Barr, S34 Quincy street
Members of Helena chapter No. 210,
o. E. S., who are planning to attend
the district convention of the Eastern
Star at Lawrence tomorrow are: Mrs.
L. w. Smith, matron; Mrs. Kate Han
lon, Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. James
MurreII, Mrs. H. L. Sherburne, Mrs.
Cora Ravens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cay and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Adams.
A Washington program will
be given at Seaman high school this
evening at Sis o'clock.
Our prompt delivery service makes
it convenient for you to phone your
drug order to A. NJ. Petro & Son, Pre-
scription Specialists.-Adv.
The following persons have sent re-
mittances to the American Relief Ad-
ministration, New York, to aid their
destitute relatives in Russia: Albert
Kuehn, 542 East Gordon, $40; Nico-
leas Edelman, 5O4 East Gordon, $40;
Joseph Reb, 1914 North Madison, $40;
Andrew Steinbach, 316 Van Buren,,