davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
A ESPANA

al.lrssus isrlE.alics a. maFrs ar-,e.
nociaoS
Caaa lsla ssa causa De- admiragis.u
para tbs druula3dore = iiml,Se o. glo
ria para "a mEa , para "a Isacl.lo.
One faiste cruel deslssiica ga Ia
conqnlsia = coluniEaridE. ~ falso. Our
&c glste ol,ligada n scsiener gncrFas
csn los indlOs: e. -iei4o. IAero. sqne
conQnisia en In historic de- Ia eivili.
zae;6n y dc, progreso humane. no ha
necesitadO de sus victimass
Socrates apura el Vase repleto de In
mortal cicuta: muere Jesis crucifica-
do: agOniza Juana de Arcos envuelta
en- llamas. rindiendo asf al DiOs del
fuego. como en- las antiguas rellgiones
paganas. el holocaustO de sus cenizas.
Y ;cuantos no son los hombres de cien
cia que perecen cOnstantemente india
gando, pOr el bien de In humanidad
las causas de algiin NAL manifesto?
:Que quieren tus detractores? :Que no
hubiera sangre en In conquista de Anne
rica? TodOs to llaman cruel v buscan
en- tt el ejemplo para adular Il la Otra
raZa cOloniZadora del c0niinente. deS-
Oyendo Ia voz de sus conciencias Y OIL
vidandO que en- estos tiempos que CO.
rremos Sc mueren aseSinadoS montO-
mes bajo el fuego de la metralla in
glesa. ;Pobre Irlanda. que te consul
mes en- una guerra civil que encendi6
mantiene ell tn propio territorio la
exclusive cOnvenicncia de tuS dOmina-
| dOres!
Cuando los sajones pobladOres del
continente americana. en- 10 que es
hoy EstadOs UnidOs, mataban Ia raZa
indfgena que habitaba esas regiones
vendiendOles en- gran escala mantas
contaminadas con ell virus de enfer-
medades contagiosas. de cuyo seno sur
gfa la intrusa palida con SUI cortante
hoz. v diezmaba multitudes; til, Espa-
| fia, la tildada de cruel, con el santo
cuidado de una madre amantfsima,
convertfas a tn religion los indios, cru
zabas tu sangre con las de las primiti-
vas tribus, les ensenabas tn idioma,
abrfas pniversidades, les concedfas le-
yes privilegios y en- las manos de
tus conquistadores, junto la espada
de la fuerza Y la conquista, ponfas la
Biblia, el libro redentor, realizando
asf la vez, con la mission de la con-
quista la obra emancipadora de la ci-
vilizaci6n.
La America Hispana conserva sus
razas primitivas cruzadas con tn san
gre ennoblecidas por tn herencia. La
America Sajona solo come tradici6n y
q manera de reliquia, mantiene EN- ra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

qultlrMs FS-srsas lus tx.saps arsasu.na.
.lus = trisas~ a. la raEA indlrcna 10.
lladora O. IA cNionsian a. Amfsta
que la mano d. lsios dcsiin5 q "a 90
l'sniEariaa = aon hug. an larno sirlo
Oeinte. no han cons-gnido Il IcQnrao
lnisilegio De llamarse sns irnalcs.
40 tcngo. Espafia. el commandments.
de que en 49, lcjano slia - te hara una
nimemcuie In jnsiicia que mercccs. la
humanitlad - ingrata = Ia multiind cs
siemprc mai agradeci,la: leSa Il pie
del que Ia malirata' y escupe In manO
del que inicnia salvarla. rcro STEM
pre- al lisiparse las sOmhras y los errO-.
-es y al nesplcndcccr In ver,lad. Il re-
monlimiento que 81 apodera de las
almaS las hace adoTar 10 que hasta
enionces habian dcspreciado. con san
Ia y secreta devotion.
Alg(in dia voiverin America tus
naves con sus vientres repletos de idea-
lismos todo el continente por los bra
zos de sus mil cabos promontorios
saldri a regar los mares con las flo
res de sus valles mientras las enOrmes
cordilleras con sus canOsas testas, Sc
erguiran orgullosas para saludar con
la hermosa sinfonfa de las aves de
sus selvas el paso triunfal de tn glo1
rioso pabell6n bajo los cielos infinitos
de America ell los abiertos hOrizontc7I
de los mares que descubriste rindieI*
do ell mas preciado de los servicios
la obra redentora de la ciyilizaci0n,
]. Ramirez Santibanez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

- is1a celaam a. ern nlnzsN IA.
lsnnisEus aam~F ~ maka ssas - t,clos
a lcs nHlas-aea1na en- rn 81 raii
aicno . rn m F.ail Tfupia. sncnndnn IA
m.la cl1a e. malat homlsss Q Inalos
xsoElnoss , qns pntiendo ruptrihuir
dsplnienenis : Il usnFthA psoKFrsiriA
a "a putAle aFAian A. consssehIlo o
psenrniaslo dnsAenIado Il nnndo. para
AalaEar - pasiones de los qnc. rcai.
munse. por a sTadiei5a. u historic. Ia
raaa. las coliunbres los idcales Dc iucr.
"a. y IA trupeliA. son los vrrdadcros ex.
sranieros purpue les place hacer e pa.
pei gratniso de tiranos Esos. y no
otros son cn sodo pals. en- toda epoca.
, en- ioda OCCASION. los extraaieros per.
niciosos sobre los que debe caer de mo.
do iniexible Ia critica. cl anatema y e.
desprec;o de los naturales:-de los ma
tura,es que ten.an dignidad. Con esa
clase de gcnses puede emplearse perfec-
fectamente el term:no de "extranjeros"
porque no hay. nj habra nunca. peor
extranjeroaue el que 10 es en- su propia
patria Q contra la patr:a ajena...
Felix Matos Bernicr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
CAMPANAS DE NAVIDAD.
Por la hija del Caribe.
Para Ell 1MPARCIAL.

Para Ell IMPARCIAL.
Campanitas, campanitas
que locals en- Navidad
os columpiais en- el aire
como cunas de metal
mientras las nubes arropan
las torres dc la ciudad
Sc ciiien las colinas
con sus velos de cristal.
Tocad, tocad, .canpanitas,
alegrando la ciudad, /.
Porque ha nacido ell Dios Nino
en- TN humilde pajar;
infundid con vuestros sones
la algeria universal
y pedid que en- los hogares -.
de los pobres maya panjS W
y amor en- los coraSoney 3G
y perdon y caridad'
Tocad; tocad, campanitas,
que esta noche es Navidad...
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Local and Otherwise,

D
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
November 30th.
A man looks cheap when his
wife calls him dear" in public.
Fred Teets, of Elk township,
has sold his farm to Norman
Bennett, of Yale.
If you want to do good you will
never be out of a job as long as
humanity lives next door to you.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles Smith,
of Port Huron, were guests in the
Menzies home Saturday and Sum
day.
You will always find some peo-
pie who are suspicious of you
when you are doing them a kind
ness.
Mrs. Eta Holden returned to
her home in Port Huron on Tues
day after two weeks visit with
Yale friends.
A prominent Yale man beats
his wife up every Sunday morn
ing. The other six days in the
week she gets up first.
Maurice Williams was some
what disfigured about the face,
caused by getting into a miX-up
in the last foot ball game. His in
juries are coming along nicely.
A number of members of Brock
way Lodge, No. SIG, f. & A. NJ,
have visited Lexington recently
and taken the Chapter degree. 1t
is planned to get a charter and
establish a Chapter in Yale in
the near future.
In looking through the regis
Itration books for the three wards
of the city of Yale, we find the
following list of voters Men,
1st ward, 100; End ward, 104; 3rd
ward, 189. Total, 402. Women
1st ward, ia; End ward, 1874; 3rd
ward, 1876. Total. 434. Grand
total, 836.
Gladys Holcomb entertained
eight of her little friends on
last Tuesday afternoon. The oc-
casion was her fifth birthday.
They ate popcorn, peanuts and
candy and played games, after
which supper was served and all
went home, taking with them as
a souvenir a shell that Gladys
had brought back from the Paci-
fic ocean.
The officers of Yale's public SAT-
ETY. department made a raid on
the night squad of young girls
and boys who have been making
a practice of roaming the streets
of our city after the curfew whis-
tie sounds at $3.50 each evening,
and staying out until midnight.
Their names were taken, and if
found on the streets again at late
hours they will be dealt with &C.
cordingly unless they can give
reasonable excuses. The officials
are determined to put a stop to it.
Parents should see to it that their
children are in the home at prop
er hours.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Every man gets lot of wire
less messages from his wife.
Grace Menzies, Helen Rub and
Marion Learmont were in Port
Huron Saturday.
Floyd Somers of Flint, was in
Yale the past week visiting his
young friends. He is employed
in the Buick factory.
Yale ladies are becoming quite
enthusiastic over learning the
game of Bridge. Five Hundred
seems to be going into the back
ground for the newer amusement.
Mrs. Jonathan Tice has sold her
brick dwelling house on Main
street and bought the Dan Nc
Martin house at the rear of the
10c feed barn on Kennefick street.
The weather this fall has held
out fine for this time of year
November 10th. A year ago we
had snow and freezing cold. Many
a householder is hoping and pray
ing that the warm weather we
are enjoying now will continue
for a month or more.
Are you pushing your business
to the fullest extent ? If not,
you should be. And one of the
best aids in doing so is to use adj
vertising space in your local
newspaper. All our regular adj
vertisers realize this to be fact.
People now are flocking to trade
with those that are Industrious
enough to make a bid for their
business through this advertising
medium.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

A quart sometimes makes a
peck O trouble.
Mrs. Jena Clarke is spending the
week in Chicago.
When the devil finds a busy
man he goes away on tip-toe.
It's a poor memory that doesn't
allow man to forget what he
owes
Mildred Rub has gone to Vim
cennes, Ind, where she has a Dos
ition as a Dietician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Andreae and
children visited friends in Flint
Saturday and Sunday.
Most people who run down
thei: home town never did any
thing to help build it up.
]. A. Rapley and family, of
Nortl Branch were Sunday guests
of Di. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy.
Send your Thanksgiving per-
sonal items to the Expositor Of
flee early and so help us to be
Thankful.
We think this fine country,
but Norway has a law making
girls learn to cook before they
marry.
The Zig Michigan-Wisconsin
game will'be pulled aff Saturday
in Ann Arbor. Many Yale peo-
pie are planning on seeing it.
The Wilcox-Barr deer hunting
party who left Yale last week
Thursday for Curran, write home
that deer are as scarce as hens
teeth in that locality, and they
are moving their camp farther
north.
Ray Richardson had rather a
bad spill with his milk wagon on
Monday. Something broke about
the front of the wagon, soaring
his team, causing them to run
away. When everything was calm
again, about thirty quarts of
milk was missing, and the bottles
broken.
The estate of Elan Sloat, a for
mer resident of this city, who
died recently at the home of his
son Charles in Port Huron, is val
ued at $500, it is stated in the
petition for probate of the will,
filed Tuesday with George L.
Brown, Judge of Probate. The
estate is to be divided equally be-
tween his son Charles, of Port
Huron, and daughter, Mrs. Eta
Wark, of Yale.
What are you doing to make
this a better town ? In helping
your town you don't necessarily
have to put over some great phil
anthropic effort. Just be alive
and progressive in your own bust
! ness. Make your business the
best that you possibly can; serve
| the public we'll and faithfully; at
tract people to town by making
your business attractive to them
and while you are boosting your
own business don't be selfish, but
help boost that of your neighbors
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
Mrs. Roy English Dies
at DeacOness, Spokane

Mrs. Zoe English, wife of Roy
English, died early Monday morning
at the Deaconess hospital in Spokane
where she had been taken for treat
ment. She had been a sufferer for
many years. She is survived by
her husband, two young daughters,
her father Nathan Hardenbrook,
sister Jessie Hardenbrook, brother
Carl Hardenbrook, and a host of
friends who mourn her death. The
body was shipped to Colville Mon
day and was taken in charge by
Quinn w. McCord who directed the
funeral which was conducted Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Methodist church. She was in
tered at the Highland cemetery,
Rev. G. E. Whitten conducting the
funeral services. The many beauti-
full floral tributes of Colville friends
testified the affection of the towns
people for Mrs. English.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
Mrs. w. Y. Underwood
Passed Away Sunday

Mrs. Celia Underwood, wife of w.
Y. Underwood near Palmer Siding
northwest of Colville, died at their
home Sunday, March 5. She was
born at Rutland, ILL.,, in 1866, and
was Sc years of age. She is sur
vived by her husband, four sons,
seven daughters, and host of friends
and acquaintances. The burial took
place Thursday at Highland cemetery,
Rev. G. E. Whitten having charge
of the services, and Quinn W. Nc
Cord having charge of the funeral.
The pallbearers were F. Westerbeck,
Harley Newcomb, o. e. Wisdom, Os-
car Pratt, Alfred Huguenin, Leo May.
Music was rendered by Mrs. G. r..
Whitten.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
Auto Stage or Train
Service in the Balance

At a public meeting held at the
court room Wednesday night, the
question of auto stages running in
competition with the railway was
discussed. The meeting was called
by the Chamber of Commerce in an
effort to secure information as to
the desire of the city.
Campbell & Parsons, who have an
application before the state depart
ment of public works for permit to
operate a passenger stage between
Colville and Deer Park, asked in
dorsement of their petition. The
Great Northern railway asked in
dorsement of a petition to deny the
stage permit.
The petitioners for the stage line
were heard, also their attorney W..
Lon Johnson. The railroad was rep
resented by August Alstrom, travel
ing passenger agent, and Attorney
L. B. Donley, Stevens county attor-
ney for the road.
Merchants, farmers and citizens
joined in the discussion, both sides
being we'll represented in the argu-
ments, and both sides offering many
interesting side lines of wit, innuendo,
and personal bon mots.
Atty. J. r. Raftis, secretary of the
Colville Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sided at the meeting. No vote was
taken on the matter, and the govern
ing board of the Chamber of Com
merce has taken the matter under
advisement.
The railroad position is that the
morning and evening trains would
have to be discontinued should stage
service cut into present low receipts.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
Prosecuting Attorney
Makes Annual Report

Osee w. Noble, prosecuting attor-
ney of Stevens county, has issued his
report to Governor Hart covering the
work of the office for 1921. Con-
victions in the superior court totaled
IL; dismissals, s; acquittals, 2;
pending, 2. Appearances in default
divorce cases totaled 26; insanity
cases, 12; mothers pensions, 10;
other cases, 18.
In justice courts the prosecuting
attorney appeared in 1O6 cases, of
which liquor cases totaled 35. JUS
tiee court convictions totaled 68;
pending, 3; bound over to the su-
perior court, 9; acquitted, 3. Fines
and costs assessed in the justice
court cases totaled $5735, of which
$5018 concerned liquor law violations.
Jail sentences were also made in
nearly all liquor cases.
The report includes, recommends
tions for making sale of narcotics
a felony, also the transportation OF
intoxicating liquors on highways.
My experience has been that much
of the crime in Stevens county, es-
pecially bank robbery and burglary
has been committed by bootleggers,'
saxs Mr.. Noble. "This might be
reached by the enactment of con
spiracy law similar to the fedora
statutes"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
American Legion Smoker
Has Some Fast Bouts

The American Legion smoker was
staged Friday night. 1t was con-
sidered by all who attended to be
the best smoker yet staged by the
Legion.
The first of the main events be-
tween Baird of Colville and Williams
of the S. A. A. c., Spokane, at 1873
pounds, went to the Spokane man by
a decision after four well fought
rounds. The Spokane man carried
the fight to his opponent throughout
excepting in the latter part of the
third round when Baird walked into
his old stride for a few moments.
The decision was a fair one based
on points, but Baird is due much
credit for entering the bout, con-
sidering that he was not in fighting
condition.
Steve Parker of Addy faced Lam
bert of the Elks club of Spokane.
Lambert led Parker a merry life for
a few blows in the first round, but
Parker to the surprise of the crowd
shed the attack as easy as a duck
taking rain storm, and in the
second round waded into his opponent,
smothering him under terrific rights
to the face and body, finally knock
ing him out with perfect ease. The
crowd became hilarious at this
moment and Parker was carried from
the ring on the shoulders of his
friends. Lambert is a well known
fist artist in the boxing circles in
Spokane, and it is indeed gratifying
to note that the Stevens county man
won the bout for the Legion.
Jimmie Hard and Ralph Hard
fought two exciting preliminaries,
Ralph winning his easy and Jimmie
getting a draw.
Both Williams and Lambert have
been suspended from the association,
as they were P. N. A. men, accord
ing to the Spokane Chronicle, owing
to the fact that Colville is not in
the association.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
State College Man
Organizes Three Clubs

F. L. Audrain, club organizer from
the Washington State College, was
in Colville from Sunday to Wednes-
day. He organized three clubs while
here. A boys pig club at the 12-mile
school house was organized Monday,
consisting of Robt. Cosner, president;
Elmer Nickles, vice president; Carl
Huffman, secretary; Friedrich Daniels,
Ralph Lew, Wilbur VanLeoven and
Byron Moran. The club is negotiat
ing with a packing house in Spokane,
which it is thought will furnish each
boy of any pig club with a free pure
bred pig.
A sewing club was also organized
in this community with the members
consisting of Misses Helen Lew,
Josephine Nickles, president; Lena
Wiltermood, vice president; Gladys
Lew, secretary; Sella Huffman,
Gladys Huffman, Clara Larson, Alma
Larson, and Thelma Overcast.
A sewing club was organized at the
red school house with Thelma Brooks,
president; Helen McNearny, vice
president; Lena Pratt, secretary, and
Dorothy Heberling. Much interest is
being shown in these communities,
and it is expected to have more clubs
organized over the county in the near
future.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11

Rev. Fred A Thomas, minister for
the Christian church of Colville, was
united in marriage with Mrs. Hat
tie B. Davis, member of the choir
of his church, Monday night at the
church. The Rev. p. o. Gates,
evangelist, performed the ceremony.
The Sansburn & Freeman billiard
parlors have been enlarged by the
addition of more room on the north,
which gives room for another bill
lard table, or room for cards.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Mar. 17-St. Patrick's day.
Mar. 17-Stevens County Potato
Growers, Colville.
Mar. 17-Opening dance, X. P.
temple, Marcus.
Mar. 17-Public sale, l.. f. Moore,
near Rice.
Mar. 21--Vernal equinox.
Apr. ALI Fools day.
Apr. palm Sunday.
Apr. 14-Good Friday.
Apr. 16-Easter Sunday.
Apr. 27-Grant's birthday.
May 30-Memorial day.
June 14-Flag day.
June 22-Summer solstice.
July 4--Independence day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-03-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Never fail to notice and be polite
to the young boys you meet. Per-
haps some day one of them will be
superintendent of the poor house of
which you are an inmate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
Busy Day for Judge
Wright at Newport

NUIIlIluCu ITOIIl aye
arrested last Friday. He was
charged with operating still with
selling liquor and with intoxica-
ton. He pleaded not guilty and his
bail was fixed at $780,, on two
courts, $500 in all for his appear
ance at trial which has been set
for May 23rd. He has as counsel,
Hubert S. Pierce. Lavallees gave
his age as AZ years old on Monday.
Will Merritt arrested yesterday
by Ora A. SWEET for intoxication
appeared in court but refused to
disclose where he got the inspira-
ton for his celebration. Said he
could not remember where he got
it even the first drink. He was re-
committed to Jail till hism ind be-
came clearer.
Ernest Ellie of Hill street con-
sumed much of the courts time in
an effort to plan some way to dis
pose Of about $40, worth of beef
which he was expecting to sell dur
ing the week. Ellie was arrested
some weeks ago for transporting
and selling liquors and his team
was seized. He was given a sent
ence of not less than three months
in the House Correction and
will be escorted there by Sheriff +.
J. Hill. He was represented by
Smith AID Pierce.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16
Expresses Thanks to
All Helpers
(Continued from Page u

the other young people of St.
Johnsbuly whose tireiess work
was invaluable; to the Caledonian-
Record for its generous contribu-
ZION Of space and for the fine way
IN which the sessions were report
ed; also for its thoughtful gift Of
copies of the paper at the Friday
evening supper; TO St. Johnsbury
Academy. the Museum and to the
Library for the use Of their build
ingS for conferences to the oper-
ators Of the New England Tel.
and Tel. Co., for their courteous
and prompt attention to the end
less calls connected with the con-
ference to the musicians who
gave their services at the various
sessions; to all who assisted at
the registration, bookselling and
general information; to the Dan
vile delegation and to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Adams for the fine and
helpful spirit shown in being will
ing, not only to go back and
forth themselves but also to
house the Greensboro delegation.
Above all others to the Vermont
girls best friend, Miss Marion
Gary for her fireless enthusiasm
and cooperation and for the won
derful program which she provid
ed for the conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-16

two months enforced vacation on
account Of illness.
Archie Wells has gone to Ply
mouth, N. H., and will return in a
few days with his family and
household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J Humphrey
and Willard White were in Ayers
Cliff on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Brickley and two
daughters Ruth and Laura took a
six mile tramp to Miles Camp on
the East shore on Sunday.
Capt. Jessie Bright of the Sal
walton Army has been spending a
few days with relatives in Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jerks and
sons Raymond and William have
been visiting Mrs. Z. C. Blake.
Miss Ann Miller and Miss Doris
Carpenter spent the week end in
Hyde Park and Morrisville.
Miss Winsome Jones and Earl
Lewis spent Sunday and Monday
with friends at Willou0hby Lake.
Albert Vanier Of Massawippi
spent Sunday in Newport.
Miss Leonette Liable has been
visiting friends in Barton.
Mrs. Elmer Ware has leased her
house on Coventry road to Fred
Ayers who viii take possession on
June 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Ryder and
daughter Madeline of Fitch Bay
visited friends in town over the
week end.
Wright Shoe Store and the
Photocraft Shop are moving into
their new location formerly occu-
pied by A. G.. Goodwin.
In justice to States Attorney
Farman it should lie explained that
the statement in yesterdays Gale
donia- Record regarding the Sun
day closing, that one store had
special permission to sell papers,
should have explained that Attor-
ney Farman said che had no COM
plant against the selling of news
papers and he did not see why they
could not be distributed"
Miss May Tibbetts is in Boston
in the interests of the millinery de-
paltment of Gilman & Co. store.