davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-17
STATE TESTS

The State tests in English, Physics,
History and Algebra are being held
in the local High School this week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

La policfa ha denunciado por al
terar La paz Rafael Lopez y Ramon
Albizu, porque con palabras malso-
nantes discutfan en- Ia calle del Co
to; Y a Leonor Ginorio y Aida Garcia,
porque hacfan la mismo en- la calle
Union.
Aver a las tres media de la ma
drugada, un incendio destruyo la ca
sa tienda de don Jose Perez, situada
EN- ell barrio Arus, ocasionando perdi-
das que Sc estiman Ell $500, sin que
hubiese nadia asegurado.
La casa pertenecfa don Jose Co
l0h. no estaba asegurada, como tam
POGO otras dos casitas que sc levan-'
taban muy cerca de la consumida por
las llamas, cada una de las cuales es-
taba. valOrada en- so dOlares Y que
fueron derribadas, para evitar In pro-
pagaci0n del incendio Il otras propic-
dades del barriO. COyrespORSGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

el sombrero en- forma de quitesol, en-
contiard acomodo actuando de porte
do de Partition Chinois; pero luego,
como no Sc hiciera mGaMequin.
Y Kai Dinh ha de andar con pies
de plomo para no indisponerse con ls
Repdblica que lie ocupa en- calidad de
Empelador. Els padre de una hume
rosa familia, de la que ha trsfdo a
Paris, un bottom de muestra: su hijO
mayor, Vinh Thuy, nombre que quiere
decir en- amanda Evaristo.
Todos estan confOrmes en- que Kai
Dinh ha hecho ls mejor impression en-
Paris. Paule Jacques, la hija de la
sefiora Bessarabo, que al salir de la
edrcel ella Ia figura Gel dfa, qrled6
eclipsada al ararecer Kai Dinh. Mu-
cho sera que parE ell inyierno proxi-
mo no este de moda el pantal0n null
ticolor, primer indicio de penetraci0n
asiatics en- Europa.
# :a5s Antonio AZPEITBA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
1S Los anuncios &c este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman raytv en- nuestro CONCURSO
Man6enos su anuncio hoy mismo.

La Federation Libre Sc propone
festejar de un modo solemne ell Labor
Ddy, Y al efecto ha acordado celebrar
una diana, una asamblea, una gran
parada por la tarde, Y un mdSs-nteet-
ing.
Con $50 toneladas de carga para
este mercado, entf0 Y ancl0 antier eli
nuestro puerto el vapOr Cayo Mdmbi,
consignado a los seiiores r. Cortada
and Company.
Ell viernes vinieron de paseo es-
TIA cuidad del Sur, los estimables ami
gos sefior Marcos Mejume espcsa, q.
regresaron ell mismo dfa su residen-
cia de MayagiieZ.
La policfa Y la Secreta local, in
vestigan un escalamiento realizado ell
sjueves dltimo ell la residencia de Ra-
mon Ruiz, del barrio Miramar, quien
lie robaron de su propia casa 90 d0la-
res en- efectivo que tenfa guardados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
FUERA DE CASA S. N.
:, IS j. [ KAI.DIN4

El EnperasfOr de los anamitas S.
M.SKai Dinh, he visitado la capital
de Francih, Y Cen este viaje ha sa-
ttsfG ho tuna de sus mas acariciadas
ambiciones.'
Kai Dinh tuvO en- Paris cssi tanto
exitO como Carpenter triunfante su
vueltR de Londres. nodos los peri6-
elicos del bulevar estan de acuerdo en-
que Kai Dinh es muy inteligente, muy
4eal, muy entusiasta de Francia y
muy buen gobern&nte; pero dlscrepan
acerca del traje que vestfa ell Empe-
RADIOS cuandO entr0 en- Paris. LIE Ma
tin Gfirma que iba de lila de orO Y
un sonfbrerO ell forma de quitasol.
lie Journal, en- cambio, asegura que
llevaba una levita azul Y un pantal6n
multicolOr.
Use puede uno fiar de 10 que dicen
los periodiStas respecto de las cuali-
dades anfmicas internss de Kai
Dinh cuandO tanto Sc contradicen al
hablar de las vestiduras, que .estin
mas la vista?
Els verdsd que Kai Dinh ha dicho
que es un sincere amigo de Francia
perA tambien es cierto que no podfa
decir 10 contrario sin exponerse a
quedar cesante, Y entonces sc0mo Sc
costearfa un nuevo pantal0n multico-
lor? Tn Emperador destitufdo diff
cilmente encuentrs empleo, la publ
caci6n de Memories estd <,eseda vez
peor pagada.
Kai Dinh puede que, mientras con-
servase en- buen uso la leyita azul v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
INFORMACION DEL SUR

Ponce, julio 22.-En los momentos
en- que escribimos estas lfneas, estan
.discutiendo Ia victoria en- el Pldy
Ground local, de los teams Ponce
Stars" Y "Mayagiez" No sabemos
como resultardn estos juegos. pero nos
sugierG la eXperiencia que seran muy
trcli'lcs.
"a --Por el dueilo de III guagua la
Santa Maria, que viaja entire Villal-
ba esta ciudad, nos hemos enterado
de que dicho vehfculo corrio peligro
de sufrir un accidente la entrada
de la carretefa de Villalba, donde por
yirtud de una zanja que existe abier-
I'd por el rematista de las obras del
acueducto, queda tan POGO trecho pa
IA pasar cualquier auto coche, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26

dicha guagua estuvo eXpuesta vol
carse; sufri0 desperfectos que Sc
guramente alguien habrd de pagar.
La noticia de que los Caballeros
de Colon, (Knights of Columbus), iran
Il Santo Domingo un dfa del pr0ximo
mes para participar de los festejos
que Sc celebren allf, ha sido recibida
por los miembros de la Orden en- Pom
&c, con marcado jdbilo; creyendo que
sera grande ell nlimero de los elemen-
tos sociales ponce1os que tomaran par
tie en- eSa excursion.
Para conmemorar la efemGrides
del ''25 de julio, ha organizado ell
"Club Deportivo de Ponce, una ja-
rama bale en- los salones de la insti-
tuci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
DE TENIPORADA

Desle h&ce una semana Sc encuen-
ira en- esta ciudad pasando una tem-
l,otada Ell In residencia del doctor Jor-
Gin en- AIiramar, su estimada criilGtla
do1a Elisa Seijo, esjosa del conocido
caballero ID. Lvmas Jordan, de Ctua-
do, elementos que disfrutan en- aaue-
La socidlad &c justss simpatfas.
GrGtas impresiores lie deseamos Ell
San Juan a LII DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
ToRCEDoRES TRABAJANDO

Actualmente estan trabajando en-
San Juan ESQ tabaqueros, en- Sabana
Grande 13O Y Manatf 100. aa
De los 1886 que trabajaban para Ia
Porto Rico Tobacco Co. estan en- huel-
ga 1716, los cuales son de Caguas,
Arecibo, Las Piedras, Aguadilla, Utua
do, Yauco, Aguas Buenas, Cayey, Ci-
dra, Gales y Gurabo. "EH -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26
Ell LCDO. MOLINA, DE vIAJE

En- el vapor Ponce embarca esta
tafde para Estados Unidos, Ell asun-
tos relacicnados con su profession, ell
conocido abogado de esta ciuiEad, Hen
~ G. Molina.
, 1922-11-21
FIND TRACE OF LOST MORSE
TRIBE.

Donald Macmillan, explorer. is he ne
from the arctic with a tale of fine ing
traces of a Morse tribe lost 900 years 90,
At Tunit island in a hitherto unexplcr red
region of Canada his party came across
ruins of old haoitations aud hunting i'm
plements unlike any used by Eskimos.
Traditions Of the latter say that an an
known race of people came to the western
shores OF Baffin land in the 18th century
and caused a great deal Of trouble out
finally disappeared. The legend CORES
ponds with the history of Norsemen who
left Greenland about hat time.
Eskimos told Macmillan that no other
white men had visited that territory
within their recollection. Macmillan made
the trip in a 15-foot auxiliary schooner,
the smallest boat yet to explore the ice
bound north. III journey consumed IA
months and was made for Bowdoin
college. Me. Explorations were confined
to Bafin and Fox lands. Macmillan claims
to have brought back the greatest collec-
ton of scientific magnetic observation
that any arctic explorer ever succeeded
in making. He devoted much time TO in
V~estigating in the vicinity of the north
, 1922-11-21

abide by the commissions instructions.
Dublin, Nov. 17th.-Mr. Erskine
Childers, the Irish irregular leader, VINO
was captured by the Free State forces a
week ago, was placed on trial before a
military tribunal today charged with
.eaSon. The proceedings were closed
to the public.
New York, Nov. 18th. Playing 81
games OF chess simultaneously last night,
Senior Capablaaca, the Worlds Cham
pion, won thirty, lost two and drew two
gangs.
London, Nov. 17th.-The Manchester
Guardian discussing Lacour's great ad-
vance in connection with the general
elections says it is important to remem-
\ " that this was the first time that
young men who served in the war, were
able, except nominaily, to vote. The
Guardian espresso t. OniniOn that it
would be no surprise l. he first great
upheaval of labour in this century should
be found to date from the great strug-
gle, in which, for lhe first time, the
comIOn people had felt distinctively
their rulers, on the whole, had failed
he day of trial and that the country
VAS extricated from hat failure the
eXertions of labour under arms.
regard to the failure Of liberalism
newspaper thinks it heart breakin to
find Liberal breath wasted in di ass
ing whether Mr.. Asquith or Mr.. lloyd
George was the man responsible for it
and which wing of the Liberals did worse
in the last Parliament and hat until all
these trivial animosities are abandoned,
the Guardian says that Liberalism, for
all serious purposes, is out Of action.
, 1922-11-21

magnetic pole. 1T may not be general
ly understood" he commented, but as
a matter of fact there is no north magne-
tic pole. The magnetic conditions extend
a matter of say SO miles"
Describing his trip, he said the party
started from tine southerly end of Fox
land and worked westward across Fox
channel but found it impossible to force
the ice fields. However, they managed
to reach a point 15G miles north of the
arctic circle. The present map Of Fox
land and Baf}n land were found to be
incorrect. we discovered that where
Dorchester bay, Cape Dorchester and
Cape Willoughby should be, there is
little trace of land" Macmillan reported.
Instead there is a great blight extend
ing southwark to a point below the arc
tic circle. For days We were sailing over
what should have been land, according
to maps They found great herds of
arctic Wairus, now almost extinct. Eski-
mos assured them that the country inland
on Fox land was great masses of mud
broken up by lakes.
We definitely proved that FoX's OBJ
serva'ionS were incorrect" added Mae
milan. L doubt if the ice ever leaves
'Ox Channel. | am convinced it is ill.,
7Sible TO force the Hecla strait. From
our own observations we are satisfied
that thu tides from Fox channel and
Fury ana Vecla straits meet at about
the Spicar stands north Of the arctic
circle We fond the ice flores and fields
around 80 to 4 'oet thick, and the ice
very dirty, indl ing beyond question
that it never brOk> up" The explorers
'eturned with a VI 'uable collection of
IL cd ~u;0o01 ClJ. nnI v0oIy oO1.:
MEMS The Pathfinder, \Nov. 18th.
, 1922-11-21
PLANELANDS On WA

The first attempt to land an ordinary
airplane on the deck of a man-of-war
was successful in the test off the Virginia
capes. Lieut. Commander Chev3lier, in
a two-seater A-606, landed on the u S.
steamer Langley while she was ira Yelling
at a speed of six knots. The alighting
plane was stopped by the arresting gear
within a distance of 25 feet. Ibid.
, 1922-11-21

Germany had worn out the patience of
her creditors and with regard to a re-
duction of the amount, he said that
France could not accept any settlement
which did not recognize her position
as the principal creditor of Germany.
We cannot abandon or yield any pledge
in our possession except to our own cr~
itOrs, who may wish to take our pla-
adding thai ance would not leave the
Rhenish pIa lnces without having been
paid, and concluded by stating it Was
necessary hat some definite arrangement
sAould be reached concerning PREPARATIONS
o. the approaching conference at BruS-
sells otherwise France would be forced to
act by herself. Tn Chamber. @ClioNing
h 5 state nent, passed a vote Of conf enca
b 462 votes against GIL.
London, Nov. Itch. The following
with COZ out Of 615 is the present stand,
Ing of the parties. Conservatives 3l5,
Laboures 141, Nibarals 81 Georgians
Al, other 155. INoring the influence Of
the Coalition, the eormer House under
the present classification would have
stood. Conservatives 1868, Liberals IS,
Georgians 119, Labour rs, others IL.
Berlin, Nov. 17th.-Herr Kuno, dirpc-
tor of the Hamburg American Steam
ship Line, was commissioned by Presl-
dent Ebert yesterday to form a new Cabi-
net Immediately. He got into informal
touch with the party leaders for the par
pose of ascertaining their atti ude to-
wards supporting a cabinet of work,
which he proposes to organize. This
will co nprise members of the centre and
Socialist parties, but, according to Herr
Kuno, it will not have a party complex
ion.
Constantinople. Nov. 18th is re-
ported here shat the Angora Govt. will
make forma! representations to Great
Britain for the return of the Sultan to
the Kemalists, pointing out that only the
Great National Assembly of Turkey has
authority to direct the Sultan's move,
ments and declaring that he must face
his trial, as ordered by the Nationalist
Govt.
Paris, Nov. 17th.-The Sultan's flight
from Constantinople on a British war
ship, bound for Malta, was after he re-
ceived information to the effect that the
Angora assembly had just voted to try
the Sultan and his ministers for treason,
according to a despatch received at the
Foreign Office this evening.
Rome, Nov. 17th.-The Italian Cham
Der of Deputies gave a vote of confidence
to the new Govt. of Premier MusSolini
today with 3O6 to 116.
Paris, Nov. 17th.-The Allied Powers
have informed Germany that all CUES
l--- &c AL-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

The trustees of Balsz School. Dis
trict No. 81, Maricopa County. Ari-
zona. will receive sealed proposals
for the general contract for q four
room and auditorium school building
to be located on the site of the pres
ent grounds, four miles east Of Phoe-
nix.
Plans and specifications. prepared
by Lescher Kibbey and Mahoney,
Architects, Arizona National Bank
Building, Phoenix, Arizona, may be
obtained from the Architect at the
above address. or Clerk OF the Board
of Trustees at Room 4. Lewis Build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona, together with
full information as to the proposed
work and are on file for inspection
at the above addresses.
Contractors desiring to submit pro-
posals may obtain copies OF full or
partial sets of plans and specifica-
tions for estimate on request or by
appointment, and the return or such
plans and specifications must be
guaranteed by a deposit of FIVE
DOLLARS. which deposit will be
refunded on the return OF the plans
and specifications in good order.
Every such proposal must be ac-
.cempanied by certified check for
5 per cent of the amount or the bld
included in the proposal, as a guar
antee of the intent of the contractor
to enter into contract with the said
Trusees and truly perform all the
matters included in the said proposal
and in accordance with the plans and
specifications, or as liquidated dam
ages in the event of failure or re-
fusal on the part of the contractor to
enter into contract as above named.
Said certified check will be returned
to the contractors whose proposals
are not accepted and to the success.
full contractor upon the execution OF
a satisfactory bond and contract as
hereinafter provided.
Bids will be opened at the School,
Building at s o'clock p. NJ. June ls,
1922.
The trustees reserve the right TO
reject any or all proposals or to
withhold the award if for any reason
it may so determine.
r. &. LANGMADE.
Clerk of Boars
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Legal Advertising
NnTIcEl nE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction at
Northeast corner of Sixth Avenue
and washington Street within the
City of Phoenix. in the County OF
Maricopa. state of Arizona. on the
9th day of June, 1922. at the hour Of
II o'clock A. NJ. the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
1921 Larehmont Paige. Motor No.
1864, Serial No. 12S05S.
The foregoing property is covered
by certain conditional sales contract
and this sale is made pursuant to the
provisions of Section 1e of the "Uni-
form Conditional sales Act"
Dated thic 29th day of May. 1922.
WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF INTENDED. BULK
GATE

NOTICE OF INTENDED. BULK
SALE
Notice is given that G. Frank
Baker and J. B. Bayless intend to
sell to Todd o. Peake and Mary G.
Peake, all of the fixtures, stock in
trade, good will and lease, in and
covering the business heretofore
conducted as Baker & Bayless at
506-S North Central Avenue, Phoe-
nix. Arizona. Sale will be made June
16, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the morning
at said place.
Dated: Phoenix. Arizona. June 5,
1922.
G. FRANK BAKER
j. B. BAYLESS.
State of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS. The foregoing instrument
was duly acknowledged before me by
G. Frank Baker and ]. b. Bayless,
this June 5, 1922. My commission
expires April 16. 1923.
SARAH E. HENDERSON.
Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
so--SPEcIAL NOTICES

6O-SPECINL NOTICES
PHONE 1926 your orders for home
made cakes, bread, rolls and pies
Mrs O'Neiil. 510 n. Second ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

HIGHEST market price Tor fresh
eggs. hens and fryers Cut Rate Meat
Market. 622 W Van Buren,. 6dm
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

WANTED - THOROUGH
IY EXPERIENCED Ell
LOTT FISHER OPERAT-
OR FOR TEMPORARY RE
LIEF WORK DURING SUM
MER VACATION. SEE SID
MYERS AT REPUBLICAN
OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the ARIZONA s pub
Phoenix mas want
referen
Republicans Directory II
listed souPon
Ad profession to f your
need There charge for Use it freely
To get information use this Coupon as
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

MOSQUITO canopies keep out flies
and mosquitoes: made of the best ma
terial small mesh; $3.50 each. The
Bargain Corner ~ w. Jefferson. BIB
AUTO TENTS, just the thing for
your camping trip. fom sS to SIS. The
Bargain Corner. First Ave. and JEFF
ferson. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

COMPLETE hay baling outfit, con-
sists OF Ann Arbor press. wagon,
derrick and tractor. Capacity 80 tons
a day. $500 buys it, Terms on good
security. 7s7 Grand Ave. m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18
APOULTRY ASSN.
IS TO BE FORMED
CHICKEN RAISING WILL BE
ENCOURAGED IN EVERY
WAY POSSIBLE
TUEPLO BIRD SHOW
Will Bring Together Under One
Great Roof Twenty-Five
Hundred Chickens From
All Parts Mississippi.

Agricultural College, Miss, Jan. IT,
Following the mid-wnter poultry
show held at Lexington, Miss, at the
passing out of the old year and the
ushering in of the new, the prelmi
nary steps to form a permanent Mis-
sissippi Poultry Association or FEEDER
alton were taken. p H. Hayes, field
agent and advisor for the Lexington
Board Of Trade, was elected provi-
sioal president, and an executive COM
mittee was appointed to complete the
organization.
The cctraI purpose behind such a
statewide organization is to endeavorI
to form auxiliary associations, ulti-
mately, in every county in the state,
certainly in every county in which the
farm and home demonstration service
is maintained; to promote a real state
wide mid-winter poultry show to be
held at Tupelo next season, and take
every possible step to raise the stand
ard of poultry breeding in Mississippi
through the medium of a well-built
and active state association.
In order to still further perfect
this basic plan, a conference was held
at the college poultry department to
arrange details of publicity and finan
cial plans for insuring a real bona
fide statewide show at Tupcio. Those
present were President Hayes; G. R.
Sipe, secretary pro tenn; r. c. Clark,
of Tupelo, treasurer; Prof. f. P.
Clayton, head of the poultry research /
worl, in Mississippi Director of Ex
tension r. S. Wilson was called in
consultation, heard the statements of
organization facts by Messrs. Hayes,
Sipe and Clark, and assured the work |
ers that as far as they can consist
emily do so, the extension workers
will be instructed to cooperate as
fully and as effectively as possible
Mr.. Clark, one of the most active
and extensive poultry fanciers in
Mississippi, told of the plans which
have been formed by the Tupelo and
Lee county people to stage show
that will certainly equal, if not exceed,
that held at Lexington. They will
make arrangements for taking care of
at least 1000 birds backed by an at
tractive prize list, at no cost to the
association or the extension.
Director Wilson stated that he will
issue instructions to all extension
agents, calling their attention to the
time decided on to secure enrolment
of members for the poultry assOcia
tion organization, which will be the
four days from February % to 25,
and urging their cooperation in every
way open to them, except handling
of funds, which is not within the
range of their duties and obligations,
under the Smith-Lever law and regu
lations.
The men and women behind this
movement are in earnest and are full
of hopefulness that people throughout
the state will not let this real oppor-
tunity to enhance their material con-
dition pass them by unheaded. "A
local poultry association in every
county is the slogan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-18

BY CARLTON MURRAY BROSIUS

If we throw open his tomb great light bursts forth The
looked love and sympathy and tenderness but
anger malice His heart held love for all men and was never
the habaon His life illustration of what our lives
may heights of character he reached we al may attain As
husband father Christian teacher ana soldier ms character
was grand sublime, transcendent.
Cicero tells us that fundamental law of history
anything that is false not fear to
anything that true nor give any just suspicion favor or
No less high invoked considering the life,
Robert f. Lee of great soch
blended with the renovn of American arms and whose
the social
Southern States He proud product Of
the od South and there Were giants in those days AS chVac
military leader Christian gentleman he won the respect
him. and the udyng love and devotion OF the
heroes who fought for the right beneath the Red Cross Flag Passing
the time into the vast eternity he left behind him
record of which the S justly proud.
foundaionsdcep
strong-woud represent his sturdy character built the ouna
the truth and right Piercing the skies it would py his lofty
of honor and duty Its breadth would signify ms growing fame
would only be oeya with his reputation and
the continuing influence of his great example.
General Lees fame was not confined to the land that gave him birth
Wosey England said of him. 81 have of the
great my Robert Lee alone impressed
with the feeling that the presence of man who was cast IN
grandcr and different metal than all other
lie stamped being apart and superior to all others
in every way"
noted his modesy and humility shown by
expressions following which occurred letter his wife,
exhibited YOU well toward myself
people exciting my gratitude reflect how
little have done merit it, and humbes painful
degree reme for my country when expressed
know well weakness and that only hope in God
Not alone the South but everywhere that love true nobility
and the
him birth him entirety Never had
mother nolIer In him the military Of America develop
greater than before. In him all that and
lofty purpose odgment Dgnfed without pesump
aabe without familiarity, he united all those charms OF
idol of his and of his soldiers
him the respect admiration the world Even the days
triumph glory did ntoXcae him. when the dark clouds
swept adyersiy did depre the
rendered his sword ApomatoN TO the sad hour in which his
earthly noble his quiet
dignity displaying neither bitterness the iuevoabe
He retained the love of his people misfortune by the sublime
which he sustained himself he their admiration
by his genius commander when the march of his gallant soldiers
Icsounded through the valleys o Virginia.
Wen may conclude this imperfect sketch a perfect with
these Alfred Tennyon: Mourn amps
fuence, cearest of ambitious with least
rretene; great council and general
rich saving and the greatest only his
simplicity, sublime