davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

ldeblo gerlnlnar asi en- la mente de Su
|fundador, Ell gran estadista norte-
tamericano. La novedad en- este au-
tor clarividente estriba, en- la destre-
Ia y exactitud con que ha sabido dis
lponer los materiales que demuestran
la harmonic Y aventar a todos los
vientos, para que Sc pierdan en- las
llejanias del olvido, las suspicacias tor
turadoras que Ell egofsmo engendro
deteniendo por tanto tempo la hora
anhelada del abrazo fraternal. Es-
itos materiales estan alineados en- una
relacion historica, que va senalando
gradualmente la importancia de los
esfuerzos hechos hasta el dia para
conseguir ell buen entendido de am
lbas parties; las hijas del tronco his
pano y la gran Republica del Norte.
Las paginas que describen estos es-
4 fuerzos van recoraando ell ideal de
Bolivar, mas menos reafirmado por
todos los libertadores, de crear ell vim
culo com1n que Alliance la union de to-
das las naciones de America; re-
Icordando tambien la fuepte simpatia
con que en- todo momento respondie-
ran los Estados Unidos cuantos re-
querimientos de esta fndole le fueron
presentados. Van tambi6n estas pa
ginas apuntando con amargo dejo,
como en- general estos esfuerzos no
ltraspasaron los lfnites de una mera
devotion plat0nica1y por tanto, no
discurrieron- por cl terreno practice
de las soluciones titles leales. Y
|fnalmente reproduciendo ante nuess
tros ojos, las realidades de las cir
cunstancias, presentes, llama propicia
a esta hora para dar principle, sin
mas dilaciones, levantar ell edificio
de la collaboration v de la confanza
mutuas, sobre las bases que va ha
Ipuesto la experiencia que esta rea-
Ifrmando Ell amor de todos para uno y
de uno para todos.
ST 10 anterior escrito, puede dar
luna idea de la armazon, disposition
" contextura del libro, ell amdbIe lee
lotr habra de permitirnos unas pala-
bras mas para exprimir las substan-
tcias, que son, creemos, las que reco-
gidas por las mentes desapacionadas,
han contribufdo al exito notable de
esta publication, la cual en- merito de
su sinceridad, puede .calficarse de ex-
traordinaria Primeramente, nos en-
fcontranios con I'm autor, que sabe adj
vertir y probar sus hermanos anglo
Esajones esta verdad ia relacion cor
dial entire pueblos de distinto origen,
en- este. continente americana, no sera
fructffera nj duradera ST Sc hace solo
a base de generos y no a base de idea
les. Convengamos, en- que uno de
los conceptos que van cayendo en- ma
yor depreciation, es este de suponer
que arrimando muchas mercancias
los muelles del vecino y dandole di-
nero condicion, hemos hecho su fe-
licidad v ganado su alma. Una ley
biological, que concierta a maravilla
con la psicologia de cada indivfduo y
de cada pueblo, no Sc cansa de .ense-
iiarnos como el sentido utiIitarista de
la vida Is de suyo tan relative tan
mudable, que con frecuencia la obra
al parecer generosa y liberal hoy, es
Il -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Tai es el titulo de un reciente vo-
llmen, publicado en- ingles por la casa
.DOlsANn, de Nueva York, Ultima
production de Samuel Guynman,. au-
tor conocido de otras dos obras que
llevan los nombres de "Interyencion
en- Mejico" " "a traves de Santo Do
mingo " Haiti en- las cuales revela
un cerebro ecuanime Y una plunla i'm
parcial.
S la Decentralization v la incertidum-
bre de las relaciones internacionales
no intensificaraa la actualidad de e9
tos problemas, q curse de las mi
ciativas americanas, debatisndose en
crfticas depurativas y de compara-
cion, seria 10 bastanta para ameritar
la salida de este nueyo libro. Pero
hay, sobre esta razon de actualidad
palpitante,a un motive mas que priva
al amino solicitar la atencion de to-
dos, doctos indoetos, para verterla
cuidadosa lyEsin recelo sobre las pagi
mas de ezteg hbro que desgrana en- in
tuiciones amorosas sus temas ha-
ce fuir suave Y harmoniosa las null
tiples facetas de ezos espiritus sobe-
ramos, que desde el norte al sur, en-
este continente de les milagros, es-
tan rendidcs a la intrincada investi-
gacion de las almas, para refundir ci-
vilizaciones y entrelazar el destino de
los pueblos. Ninguna publication en-
estos 1ltimos amos, dedicada a expo
ner sin extremes de adulaci6n nj de
insidia las cuestiones que afectan al
"entendido cordial necesitado y ur-
gente entire latinos y sajones de estas
tierras,. (donde ell apelativo America
no, no puede ser privativo de una ra-
"a, pues la America es de todos), ha
presentado con mas claridad v mayor
sencillez Y mejores deseos de frater-
nidad sin, ingimiento, los problemas
del llamado~P Pan-Americanismo como
ell libro que nos ocupa. Y este mott
vo de nuestrp sentir, bien justifca
unas lineas pregonadoras de la ex-
celenciasdaa Ia obra bien merece es-
timular elHjuicio de los hombres bue-
nos de esta bella, Isla, rsonadora an
helante de progresses y de libertades,
que son las alas inmateriales con las
que vuelan los pueblos jovenes, para
elevarse a los cielos de la cultura y
hacer suyas la justicia Y la verdad.
Ell "punto contrario" de que nos
habla Taine, enjuiciar v examinar
con alto sentido objective, no toman-
do los puntos de vista propios, sino
aquellos que al parecer pugnan con
nuestra personal y subjetiva refexion,
es el1metodo que con singular desin-
teres pone en- juego el autor para
analizar los problemas del pan-ame-
ricanismo. Como el San Pablo de las
Escriturasaque Sc consume en- cello por
el amor u Ia. fe hacia todos los hom-
bres, Sanuef G. Inman es salon en-
tire los sajones y latino entire los la
tinos, llevando todos iniciaciones de
verdad y miras de altruismo, para
que sobre estos rieles espirituales ca
mine velcz y sin estorbos la maqui-
ma del pensamiento americana, por
todas las latitudes del continente. Asi,
cuando expresa las modalidades del
sentir latino con sus fuctuaciones
hist6ricas su signifcaeion presen-
te, como cuaado refeja el sentir sa-
jon con sus afrmaciones del momen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
lyERq [LGlSRO NOT Able
LOS Pr0Bl@mas del PAM mericamisrn0

lite intelectualidad hispano-americans
lsin excluir matiz criterio alguno
Es de notar aqui, que el autor, cami
ina despogeido- de prejuicios de razs
ly de educacion; sin tales trabas, qus
Itanto descalifcan a otros autores
lpuede yer Y confesar 10 que muy po-
cos americanistas han visto confe
sado, este es: 1o.-Que no Sc ha com.
Iprendido, nj Sc conoce bien todavia |.
potencialidad del esfuerzo que des-
Ipleg6 la cultura hispano-latina en- el
Icontinente americana. 2o.-Que IL
educacion profundamente idealista de
la civilization latina tampoco ha side
lpropiamente entendida nj debidamen-
Ite aprovechada. A la exposition de
los valores hispano american6s sigue
lei cuadro de los problemas. Ell dag
lnostico de los mismos esta presenta-
do a traves de los textos de Sarmien-
to-, Zumeta, Rodo, Ugarte, Colnlo, CAL
ideron, Marti, Hostos, Alberdi y otras
claras mentalidades de la raza, de
iconocida signifcaci6n patriotica. Lie
gado este punto, Scuando los proble-
mas socioles, Sc esbozan, surge de las
considerations formuladas por eli au-
or una vision mas alta de las 5.
guientes cuestiones en- las cuales tan
to el Norte como ell Sur nan cometi-
! do errores de bulto: castas, sufragio,
immigration, alcoholismo, hygiene,
educacion Y religion. Trazando va
el cuadro de las necesidades Y aspi-
raciones de la America-Latina el lee
tor puede entrar bien preparado, CO.
nocer la parte fundamental de este
libro v que Sc refere al nexo de apro-
Ximacion de enlace entire todos los
pueblos americanos, es saber, la tan
trafda y llevada doctrina del ameri-
caEismo.
En- siete capitulos esta diluida esta
doctrina y la vsrdad expuesta sa-
biamente. Sin extridencias, el autor
sabe presentar los dos polos antago-
nicos y recelosos entire los cuales ha
corrido Ell choque de las ideas duran
tie media centuria de crftica. Ell te-
ma de batalla de. la doctrina monrois-
Ia, aparece removable y rejuvenecido
fuera de las rutas politicas Y diplo-
maticas que no acertaron esfumar
ciertos tonos sombrfos tras los cuales
las republicas latinas vieron siempre
ell fantasma de un tutor que las des-
truye por una lenta absorcion. Tai
doctina va no es el egoismo de un
continente cerrado todo parlamento
fuera de 81 ~ armada para las repre-
salias del trafico. Tai doctrina deja
de ser teoria de exclusion, para vim
tcularse en- las esferas del cambio re-
cfproco International, primero con to-
da America, despues con todo ell mum
do. En- vez de ser teoria extremis-
ia irreductible en- su esencia inva-
riablemente dominadora en- sus proce-
dimientos, Sc convierte v aparece en-
este nuevo slibro como teorfa harm6-
MICA conciliadora de las esencias de
ambas cultnras, q. no pueden ser des-
itruidas sin agravio y desdoro de la
humanidad; v con un sentido eclecti-
co y oportunista en- cuanto escogitar
los procedimientos mas habiles para
lograr la obra magma de la compe-
netracion mitua de los pueblos anne
lricanos, grandes pequenps. Tai no.
vedad, no es ciertamente, una origi-
Inalidad del DR.. Inman. La doctrina
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

milk producer Of eight cows from a
Stutsman county cow testing associa-
ton.
Demonstrations in the agricultural
building on the fair grounds by each
Of the departments OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural College showed in
teresting aspects Of the work and
training offered to students. Sample
sheets of books used in the farm ac-
counting and farm cost accounting
work were shown by the agricultural
economics department.
"This is the layout Of the Bonsack
farm south of Fargo" said Mr.. Miller,
pointing to map on the wall, land
this next map shows an ideal layout
for the same farm" Other exhibits
showed the work Of the Chemistry,
Pharmacy, Home Economics, Agrono-
my, Science and Literature, Education
and other departments of the Col
lege:,
ter potato production" said a sign
over the boys and girls club exhibits
prepared by William Mortensen, club
leader in Cass county. The expert
ment station had several exhibits, the
most outstanding among which was
the Mandan pasture trials.
Crowds filled the grounds on the
first days as never before on the open
ing day of the fair, and satisfactory
attendance of farmers and townspeo-
pie marked each days record, accord
ing to fair officials.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Value of Cow Testing Associations
Shown at State Fair

Fargo, N. D. -. Demonstrations
showing the value of cow testing as
sociations, the use Of pure bred sires,
the difference between a good hen
and a poor hen, the work and value
of the various departments of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
and the Mandan grazing experiments
were outstanding among scores of ex-
hibits planned by the North Dakota
Agricultural College at the State Fair
last week.
A good hen that produced 173 eggs
and the poor hen, in the next cage
that produced only % eggs and was
red combed, contented good hen were
by the poultry department of the COL
lege.
How good purebred sires increase
the dairyman's profit was shown 500
pounds Of butter in tubs representing
the yearly production Of scrub cow.
The first generation after the use of
the pure bred sire showed an in
crease of 83 per cent in milk produc-
tion and SO per cent in fat. The
second generation showed 18O per cent
milk fat production increase: The
four steps to attain good milk pro-
duction were illustrated by flight of
stairs; the first step was labeled,
"Sterilize utensils, the second, "Clean
healthy cows" the third, "Small top
pails," and the fourth, "Cool the
milk" Visitors were given an oppor-
tunity test Of their COW judging abil-
ity by guessing which was the best
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

this was only in states where the for
ests have been depleted for milling
purposes. 1t should be Of interest to
those who are not familiar with the
methods the government has adopted
for reforestation to learn of the fine
grove Mr.. Schiewek has started on
his farm.
1t became known to farm bureau
officials about two years ago that Mr..
Schiewek understood nursery culture
and on their recommen ndation to the
forestry bureau his farm was selected
for demonstration purposes to encour-
age the planting Of trees. The gov
ernment provides trees for 10 acres
and when that acreage is planted and
the grove approved by government
inspector the farm becomes exempt
from state and federal taxes. Last
year Mr.. Schiewek planted $40 trees
and this spring he planted 780. Next
year he will plant 800 trees and the
year following about 800, when the re-
CURED 10 acres will be planted. The
farm is now officially designated
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

stock, and gives the young folks an
opportunity to get in direct contact
with good animals, which will ulti-
mately develop their understanding of
the live stock business, which is SO
essential here in North Dakota. The
young folks will by their work help
solve some of the community prob
lens which have confronted US during
the last years. -
Many breeders of live stock have
realized their handicap in not know
ing more about the work they were
going into; often times realizing
heavy losses through their lack of
knowledge. The value obtained thru
studying animals, and better feeding
cannot be overestimated for it is the
young folks of today who will pro-
duce the animals in the future.
The Guernsey breeders will finance
any boy or girl that they may be able
to join the club. Any one interested
in a calf club may get further infor-
nation by writing or calling on Mr..
John Sorensen at the Ward County
Demonstration farm or Edwin Olson,
district club agent, County Agents
office, Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

demonstration farm on the strength
of the report of the Inspector. The
looseness of the soil, growth of the
trees and trim appearance Of the grove
were the basis of the examination.
The Schiewek grove contains a
variety of trees and bushes, including
northwestern poplars, box elders, ash,
buffalo berries, plum and pea trees.
The government, on proper recon-
mendation, will furnish one farmer in
each community trees for planting
the 10 acres required to be planted to
gain the tax exemptions Of a demon
stration farm. An inspector makes
an examination every year and re-
ports to the department. Another
year it is expected it will be publicly
announced when the Schiewek grove
will be officially examined so that
other interested farmers in the COM
munity will have the opportunity to
be present. The Schiewek farm is the
only one in this territory so far desig-
mated an official demonstration farm.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
SCHIEWEK'S GROVE GETS
PERFECT MARK

Ryder NeWs:-H. F. Anderson, field
inspector of the Great Plains govern
ment station at Minot, made an Off
cial examination of the grove on the
E. c. Schiewek farm, five miles north
east of town, about two weeks ago
and in his report gave it mark of
100 per cent.
This phase of government interest
is perhaps new to many of urread-
ers, as it is to the writer. We did
know that the forestry bureau Of the
Department of the Interior is conduct
ing reforestation work, but we thot
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Another Boys and Girls Guernsey
Calf Club for Ward County

The Guernsey breeders Of Ward
county are again giving the young
folks in the county an opportunity to
obtain good live stock. At meeting
of the Ward County Guernsey Breed
ers association held some time ago,
the members decided to organize an
other Guernsey calf club; any boy or
girl between the ages Of ~ and 18
living in Ward county is eligible for
membership in the Guernsey calf
club.
This opportunity should not be ov.
erlooked by parents, for a good calf
club stimulates interest in better live
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Towner Women Form Club

The women of Towner formed a
club last night which they have called
''The Independents" President, Mrs.
Viola Touts; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. A. c. Berg.
They will meet every Monday even
ing at s p. m. and their immediate
purpose is to study candidates nomin-
ated, and so vote intelligently in Nov
ember. These women realize they did
not vote on Railroad Commissioner or
Precinctman, at the primaries.
They intend to be able to give an
intelligent reason for the faith that
is within them.
More anon, as they reach out to
every town in McHenry County, and
to all the regions round about.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Aubrey Herzog, who has been op-
Grating vulcanizing shop during the
summer, is advertising his business
for sale and is preparing to move
back onto his farm near brady this
fall.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
rREAsUREE's REPORT

Report of Treasurer OF Mlnot Special
School District No. One, County OF
Ward, State of North Dakota, for year
beginning July l, 1921, and ending June
80, 1922.
Cash on hand, including sink
ing fund.- at beginning of
school wear, July l, 1921---$ 359.8O
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

milk producer of eight cows from a
Stutsman county cow testing associa-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
PLOT CHARGED To
FRENCH BY TEUTONS
BY CONDO
BY GEORGE WHITE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News--Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Details Of the
alleged French plans against Ger
many and the invasion of Upper
Silesia are revealed in the Berlin
nationalist newspaper Der Tag by
it's military expert. According to
these. revelations the French have
organized in highly systematic
manner of strategic and offensive
plans, not only in the occupied ter
ritories on the. Belgian and French
frontiers but also along the Polish
German and Czecho-SlovalIia from
tiers.
Heads Of the military missions in
Warsaw and Prague, who are Or
ganizing the Polish and Czecho-
Slovakian armies have made thor
ough study of the front from Dan
zig down. to Galatz and along the
Bavarian boundary.
1.-TWO tours of inspection" writes
the military expert, "were made by
French officers and the Polish and
Czecho-Slcvakian general staffs, ac-
cording to my information for the
purpose Of starting an offensive
against Germany to satisfy Czecho-
Slovakiar aims in Upper Silesia. The
Poles are concentrating troops in The
former German province of Pozen
and also in the Polish corridor. On
the western German frontier, the
French and Belgians are holding
maneuvers on the whole line from
the Belgian frontier to the Swiss Dor
der.
"The reason for this is the French
fear of a German-Russian military
alliance" concludes the report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
Georgia Ranks High
In Power Developed
From Own Streams

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - For
the first six months of 1922 Geor-
gia is ranked fourth among all of
the states east of the Mississippi
river and tenth among all states of
the union in the production of cleo
tricity by waterpower, according to
figures just released by the United
States geological survey of the de.
partment of the interior.
During these six months Georgia
produced from her waterpoker de-
velopments 76,442,000 kilowatt
hours Of electricity, this being 3.2
per cent of the total hydroelectrical
energy produced In the fcrty.eight
states during a similar period.
Eighty-seven per cent of the total
electric power produced in Georgia
Is secured from waterpower develop
ments on Georgia streams, only 13
per cent of the power being de-
pendent on fuel for it's production.
Only New York, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina, east of the Mis-.
sissippi, exceed Georgia in hydro.
electric production, while California,
Iowa. Michigan, Montana, Washing.
ton and Idaho, west of the river. eX.
coed her total production. South
Carolina is the only southern state
to approach Georgia's output.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
WOMAN POLITICIAN
FINDS CIGARS HELP
BY RAY JOHNSON
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(CODyright. 1927


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL. -
Gentlemen, have a cigar"
With these words Mrs. Enoch
Rauh, director Of the department Of
public charities today made a great
number Of men callers feel at home
at her office in the city county build
ing and removed whatever tendency
there may have been to hesitancy
or embarrassment due to a woman's
position in public office.
my advice to every woman who
holds public office" Mrs. Rauh said,
lis to get a box of large and black
cigars, place it in a handy drawer
of a desk, and resort often to it..
This makes for better understand
ing and obviates the natural reserve
of some men in talking to women,
and puts them at their ease.
II have often seen men come here
badly embarrassed, tin1id and appre-
hensive. They have sat on the edge
Of their chair, hat in hand and hem
med and hawed in a distressing and
painful manner. 1t is at such times
that I bring out my box of cigars
You should see how quickly these
same men thaw and get down to
business. I have box of candy, of
course, for the women and children,
but it does not bring about the same
remarkable results as does the box
of cigars.
ITO tell the truth, though, it was
not my own idea, this cigar giving
plan. My son came in one evening
shortly after I assumed this office,
and said: Mother, you should have
box of cigars in your desk for us
men callers followed his advice
with eminently satisfactory results"
Mrs. Rauh, the first woman to
hold her position in the history of
the city, is charitable in more ways
than in dispensing cigars. She is
a director of the Civic Club Of ALLIE.
gheny county. the Associated Chart.
ties, the Children's Service bureau,
the Pennsylvania board of the Ma.
tional Congress of Mothers, the
blind. the Animal Rescue league, the
Irene Kaufman settlement and 9th.
er organizations.
She has urged the humanizing Of
all phases of her work, and not the
least Of these, in the estimation Of
male callers is the box Of cigars in
the desk drawer.