davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
RISUENAS NUPCIAS

Hemos tenido noticia de, una boda
que, no podia sino rcgocijarnos gran
demente, por las -simpatias que nos
inspirapon siempre los nuevos conyu-
ges tanto como por los recuerdos gra-
tos e. interesantes que fonserEanlos,
I.aobre. ltodo, de. la ,fanilia cdeila genti-
lisimaraovia. ioa r.>n,.s. s.re,y
Ncs referimos a las bodas' de la SCI
horita Jovita Fajardo Y 81 senor Gui-
Illermo Gomez, joven de grandes esq
peranzas. l''si s'S' 2'i'3s
Desciende la noyiA de aqIaiel cecilio
Fajardo, su abuelo, bizarre coronel de
la Guerra dc Africa que inmortaliza-
ron con la pluma Alarc6n v con e,
pincel Fortuny, de aquel Pedrito Fa
jardo cuyo fino humorismo fue deli
cias de. otra generation en- esta tie
IRA de canbios y alteraciones.
| Fueron estos Fajardo de 10 mas
brillante que tuvo en- otros tiempos Ia
sociedad portorriquena, y destellos dc
tantas virtudes Sc notan hoy en- el pa
DIRE de 7csta novia, cuya variedad sde
IactiN1iades x,lnArderEa balIefosid}e
tB6ai hlelil cohdcidhs. &9511 Hi
SEs tod5lbdeaa garigvSta qpeSse ERs
liriids EN- sst6X Bodas; puss dessla tai
kl,iAiilsa elIndvio sshbia5kiiby que. es t9ds
honestidad inteligencia con Ias Us
| hal disposieifnes aug shhcen etata II
Mt ID gShlk dI Ia (sddsdad. iii
la Fqemn ltasss 1mncias una fiesta aleF
-gre-y rusiahosa celehrada en- casa dt
la novia, con la mas pura catolieidhd,
siendo padrinos el caballero contineti,
tai Nj. aecaNs ! ID sen0ga do5s CID
3ria G{nez del SUBJ dfciando a
Revdo Padre Ramg Rivera, 9de. Ia
fOrden de los Dorni1icos. :
NJ. Nc Pill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
REpARTIENDo CCARTos-

La Comisi6n liquidadora lie Ia Liga
de Republicanos Espanolcs, ha cmpe-
zado va su tarea dc repartir dinero
entire las instituciones beneflcas, de
San Juan. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
EEG0C ADO DE MAIT'ERI4IEs,
IMPRENTA X. TRANSPORTS
y. ~ n ~ - ~ % n n
SUBASTA
EFECT0S DE ESCUELAs

Sc recibiran proposieiones en- sobre
cerrad0 hasta las 8 de la tarde de
abril II, 1922, para el suministro
de EFECTOS ESCOLARES para SCI
usados durante el pr6ximo aio es-
collar.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- blan-
co dirigiendo Al Negociadc de Ma
tetiales, Imprenta y Trsnsporte, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, .,.s j EE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
NI'EyOS CONSCLES DE
COSTA RIGA y CUBA

FL Gobernador ha rec.bido un ca
blegrama del Ncgoeado de Asuntos
Insulares, infolmandolc que el Depar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
DONATIyo a FL RIRIaOTFCA

CARNEGIE IS ri
FL ST, Ignacio Pcnagarfcaho has hey
gaIado a la Bibiioteca CarAsgie aIsRt
pes librds On frances sobr9 geolOgfa,.
zcoloSfa. ffsica. botanical saSiuitcc4iff@
Y op:as mpterias.
Sc agradfcCn estos dopasfFos. s..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
Prinera Conferencia: PARIS

Vista la prinera bataa del MARINE
Description de la bata GAIIENI Quen use vedadero
ANECDOAs Los autos de alquie de PARIS con-
trbuyen episodios batala FOCH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
DIR CAYETANOZ COLL y CUCHI :
zsz11N
Segunda Conferencia: VERDUN

-,I@ & Segunda COnferenca: VERDUN
cudadela fuertes. La batal La
VAUX hecha
POILU La victoria francesa.
Tercera COnferenca: CHATEAU THIERRY
MARINE CHATEAU THIERRY Ell eiercitO
la intervention de los amerianos decide la
en-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Hogs
Top The Sioux
City Markets

Belvidere Times: Shepherd Bros
shipped car Of hogs to Sioux
City last week and went on the
market Friday and topped the
market that day, bringing $l0.S0,
the only bunch Of hogs sold that
!. day at that price, which wauld
look as though some good hogs
were raised in this section.
The hog business is getting to
be quite an important industry IN
this section but the last few years
from 25 to so car loads Of fat hogs
are shipped from Belvidcre each
year. Estimating the value of each
car at $1500.00 the total makes a
nice sum, and it is an industry
that is going to be more impor-
tant each year. There isn't a
place on earth where alfalfa will
do better than it does here and it
doesn't require a great deal of
feed besides alfalfa to get hogs to
the stage where they are ready
for fattening, and corn is the sur
est crop grown here, so that the
hog business is one of the best
money propositions going. Then
too. there isn't a place on earth
where hogs are more free from
disease than here
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Sioux PallS Increases
Fund For The Custer
Battlefield Highway

Sioux Falls Argus Leader w
ii. Wallace, of Sheridan, Wyo
president of the Custer tBattle
field Hiway association, stoppe'
IN Sioux Falls today to speak be
fore the chamber of commerce,
good roads committee on the pro
rrcss made by the highway in tn
,ast two years. After hcarin;
II the workings of the hiehwa
n the four states through whicl
L runs, it was the unanimous op
inion Of the committee that tn
Sioux Falls quota should be raise,
5000 over what it was last year.
BY reason of the cooperation o
he county boards and road com
missioncrs of the state, South Da
kota has pushed to the front ran
ms in construction on the bis
highway. Mr. Wallace said. Gov
ering l,475 miles, it starts at Om
aha, Ncbr., and goes to Glaciei
National Parm, passing through
Iowa. South Damota, Wyomint
and Montana, and is the shortes
inc between Omaha and tn,
lark. 1t is one of the two high
ways recognized by the Automo
ollie Blucbook Publishing com
pany in its 1922 map, and is sait
to have the best markings of any
highway in thee country.
Through the cooperation giver
by the various state highway con
missions, over SS,000,00O has beeI
expended on construction in tn,
past two years.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17

.endent, Henry F. Granger, Elmer
Iankins.
Clerks, Mrs. Dora Canney, Mrs.
H. +. Granger
Preninct No. Z
Judges. Frank Wray, Superin-
endent, Fred Boldenow, Henry
Dithmer.
Clerks, Selmer Solem. w. d. Gil
christ.
Precinct No. s
Judges, M. f. Eads, Superinten-
lent, Charley Goddard, Peter f.
Boock.
Clerks, Alfred E. Boock, J. H.
Hoffman.
Precinct No. 8
Judges, VIM. Misel. Superinten-
ent, Mandus Omdahl, Howard
Fees.
Clerks, S. A. Washburn, T. j,
loon.
Precinct No. 10
Judges, 0. Il. Snodgrass, Super
intendent, Jas. Mendenhall, Jas.
Smalley.
Clerks, w. f. Brown, H. A. Ber-
dine.
Precinct No. II
Judges, H. A. Barber, Superin-
;endent, Ellis Conner, j. ID. Nafe.
Clerks, IL. A. Miller, VIM. f.
CRUDE.
Precinct No. IL
Judges, J. A. Hughes, Superin-
endent, p. J. Simon, John Mar
tin.
Clerks, Frank Uhlir. Geo. w
Holmes.
Precinct No Is
Judges, Frank Austin, Superin-
tendent, Iver Arntsen, Frank Girls.
void.
Clerks, Arthur Arntsen, Herman
,ulp.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
0ratOriCal
Contests
Are Held

Friday evening of last week the
Oratorical contest Of the Kadoka
PHigh School was held at the
Presbyterian church and from tbs
contest were selected the winners
Who will represent the local school
N the county contest which will
e held in kadoka on May Bird, at
hich time will occur the Jackson
'ounty Oratorical and Athletic
meet in which nineteen schools OF
the county have made entries. Ten
If the pupils of the local schools
took part in the oratorical contest
asst Friday evening. and gave the
udgcs difficult task in selecting
II ewinners. The contest was di-
ldcd into two sections, oratorical
md humorous. and the winners
rcrc cSelccted in each section. In
he dramatic section Miss Loree
)cPui was declared the winner,
18th Jacob Frybcrger a close see
md, and n the humorous seiction
Miss Myrtle Hutton was first and
Boyd Leedom second, with but one
,oint separating these two con
testants. The work of each and
very one of the speakers was
highly spoken Of by the big crowd
that was in attendance at the con-
est, and the participants as well
- the instructors of the schools
IAN we'll feel proud Of the credit
able howinG that was made in the
contest
Taking part in the contest were
pupils from the seventh to the
twelfth grades, Miss DePui, winner
in the oratorical is a twelfth grad
n, Jacob Fryberger, second in this
iivision, a. seventh grader; Miss
luton, winner in the humorous -
welfth grader, and Boyd Lcedom,
ccond in humorous, n twelfth
grader.
Those taking part in the contest
md their subjects were:
How Jimmie Tended the Baby
Merlin Nelson.
The Challenge Of Americas
New Day." Lily Holmes
"Mr. Travcrs First Ride" Vera
'ummines.
"Americanism," Wilfrcd Sears.
''flow Girls Study" Carol Engc-
len.
The Wandering Jcw," Lorcc De
Pui.
Jim Wolfe and the Cats Boyd
I.eedom.
"Japan's Position in the World
Aurora Davis.
"A F'ly's Cogitations," Mary
Hurley.
"Webstcr's Reply to Haync," FIX
rect. Jacob F'rybcrger.
Mrs. Smart Learns Ia Skate, =
Myrtle Hutton.
Prison Reform" Clifford Cum
mings.
The dramatic contest is being
lcld at the Presbyterian Chursh
this CThursday) evening and the
winner Of this event, together with
Miss DePui and Miss Hutton. will
represent the Kadoka schools in
he County meet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Haakon County Law
YiOlaterS Are Given
Sentences by Judge

Philip Pioneer-Review: \ Hon
Jhon +. Hughes, Judge of the
sixth judicial circuit came out
from Fort Pierre Monday anc
held short session at Pohle',
Hall. 1t was at this time that tho
several parties convicted at tho
recenet tenn of circuit court wer,
to receiv sentence
Rodney Philip, of Fort Pierre
convicted of transporting liquor il
Haakon county, was called anC
given a sentence of a fine Of $50t
and four months in the count,
Jail. Andy Leonard, who was con
victed of the same offcnse recciv
sd a fine ofS500 and three and
half months in Jail.
W. J.. Hill convicted by jury
at the recent term Of court, was
sentenced TO one year in the peni
tcntiary. In each of the abov.
cases notice was given that mo
tion would be flied for a new tria
and consequently the final disposi
tion has been postponed until tn
18th of April, at which time the
will be taken up and the motion
regular spring term of circui.
heard. This will be the time of the
court.
Alack Magoskie. convicted of IN,
crime of rape was given stay o
sentence until April lSt & at whicl
time he will receive his sentence
Th court statd that an, orde
would be issued granting the au
thority to transfer the prisoner
given Jail sentence TO some othe
county, as the Jail here is not sucl
as to permit the keping of prison
ers for any length Of time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
WASHABAUGH COUr '

The following is a list Of the
Judges and Clerks for the Primary
Election in Washabaugh County,
together with the polling places,
and the boundry lines of the cleo
ton precincts:
Preninct No. / ~
Polling place at Claude l.. Crew
ranch in NEA Section 33, Twp AZ
N, Range 80 West.
Judges, Claude l.. Crew, Super
intendent, c. c. Huff, John Farm
ham.
Clerks, Ted Craven, Peter Rock
Boundries of Precinct: Ali that
part Of Washabaugh County lying
west of the line between Ranges
81 and 3S West Of the Sixth Prin.
cipal Meridian.
Precinct No. 2.
Polling Place at the Public Sch
ool House in the Village of Wan
blee.
Judges, j. M. Woods, Superin
tentendcnt, II. +. Woodland, w. "A
Porch.
Clerks, Morris Anderson, Roya
Sc arby.
Boundries of the Precinct, AL
that part of Washabaugh Count,
East of the line between Range
81 and 80 West of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian and South of thu
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Mitchell Band
To Play At
State Fair

Huron. S. d., Definite arrange
ments for the 1922 session of the
South Dakota State Fair wcr,
made here this week by the State
Board of Agriculture, meeting at
the call Of President w. $. Hill, OF
Mitchell. The members of the
board are: Mr.. Hill, NJ. l.. Tobin OF
Huron, Lewis Severance of Faulk-
ton, w. w. Soule of Rapid City,
Secretary John f. White of HUI
ron. Yesterday the board let the
contract for the official state fair
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
1921 WarmeSt Year
In South DakOta-FOur
Degrees Over Average

The year 1921 was the warmes,
on record in South Dakota since
statewide observations began il
1890, according to the annual sum
mary prepared by H. +. Blystate
meterolOriSt in this state for tn,
L. s. Weather bureau. The NEAR
temperature for the year, 1873 de
grees above zero was 4 degrees il
excess of the average annua
mean.
! The avergae temperature,
says the report, was more thar
one degree higher than the aver,
ace of 1900 which was the twarm
est previous year. During onE
one month of the year Novembcl
was the temperature below nor
mia"
The highest recorded temcpra
ture in the state during the yeal
ten report shows was at Jefferson,
in Harding county where a maxi
mum Of l09 was reached. Lem.
mon and Interior reported los
while Hopewell, Meadow, Mud
Butte and Ottumwa reported 107
Lead recorded the lowest maxi.
mum temperature any station
in the west river division of % de
grees.
OF the u stations reporting il
the eastern part Of the state al
| but Is reported maximum tempe
ratures in excess Of 100 degrees
Gann Valley, Mitchell and Red
field reported l05 degrees.
The lowest minimum tempera
ture occurred at Pollock, in Camp
bell county where the thcrmome
ter dropped to 81 degrees below
In the eastern division Eureka anC
Ipswich registered 2S below for ;
minimum.
The average precipitation foj
the state was 1888 inches or .S3 o.
an inch less than the annual av
erage. Onoka, Faux county ha'
! the greatest amount Of rainfall
amounting to $3.50 inches. ON
an, Butte county had the least o
only 81 inches. The creates
precipitation recorded in ont
month fell at La Dele, Sphinx co,
nty in September when l006 in
ches were registered.
Rockford, Pennington count.
had the greatest snowfall in th'
state off 76.S inches.
May II and - was about th'
average dates for killing frosts il
fthe eastern part of the state il
spring and September 30 in fall
In the western half the last sprini
frost ranged from April % to Ma
10 and in the fall from August
to October IL.
There was an average OF IL
clear days, l02 partly cloudy, s
cloudy and 100 rainy days durin
the year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17


band for this year to Mitchell,
bids for this work being presented
by the bands of Mitchell, Aber-
deem, Watertown, Yankton and
Rapid City.
Contracts were also let for the
fireworks and the free entertain
ment acts. the former going
again to the ThearleDuffield CO.
mpany Of Chicago, which has fur
nished the fireworks spectacle
for several years. The title this
year is Mystic China" II will
be the same production as that to
be shown in Iowa and Minnesota
State Fairs this year
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Commissioners Prepared
To Handle Ice Gorge
At BelVidere Bridge

Belviderc Times: The county
commissioners. county auditor and
highway superintendent were all
down from Kadoka Wednesday to
inspect the White river bridge.
The heavy ice in the river and the
gorge in Blackpipe had made
some uneasy about the big bridge
but the commissioners do not
think there is any danger. They
have, however, a supply of dyna-
mite ready so that should any
dangerous conditions arise they
will be ready.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17

south line Of Township Is North.
Precinct No. 3
Polling Place, at the Philip
Wells Jr. ranch n Section III Twp
l3 n, of Range 80 West.
Judges, Tom Wells, Superinten-
dent, VIM. Roks, Lewis Nordbye
Clerks, George l.. Emerson. Jesse
Wilcox.
Boundries of the Precinct, al
that part of Washabaugh County
East of the line between Ranges
81 and SO West of the Sixth Prin'
cipal Meridian and North of the
North line Of Township AZ North
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Primary
Elections
March 28


Primary election will be held ant
the only excitement that is be
ing caused is in the contest fol
Governor on the Republican tick
ct, for State Senator on the same
ticket and for Commissioner il
tl-c first District of Jackson Cou
rty on the republican ticket.
The Der,vc' tic primaries are
creating excitement whateve
and in Jackson County there vii
be but two names upon that bal
lot, both of these candidates be
ing for c'cc Ion to the offices the
seek. W. w. HIVES is the candle
ate for State Chairman and f. w
Reeves the candidate for Membe
of the State Central Cor mittee
The Nonpartisan ticket contain
but one name, that being Tom Ay
res who is seeking election a.
State Chai Ian of his or-anizat
ion, and on both these ticket.
there being no opposition the can
didates are course elected. o.,
the republican ticket appears th
names Of A. G.. Granger for Stat'
Central Co mitteemen, William +
Milligan for National Committee
man, George II. Wright for Stat
Chairman, all without oppositio,
and appearing in the Majority Pro
posal Column. For the nCminatio.
for Governor appears the name
of George w. Egan in the Inde
pendent colum and w H. McMas
ter in t. . majority Proposal col
umn, and for SITE Senator ap
pears the names Of Will r. Wahol'
and Heand Henry A. Benson, bot
names appearing in the lndepend
ent column, and in the first dis
trict of Jackson county the bal
lots will also carry the names
Jetson f. Calhoon in the Major
ity Proposal column and Charlie
Shannon in the Minority Propos
al Column, these gentlemen fight
ing for the nomination for Cou
nty Commissioner from that dis
trict.
The polling places for Jackson
County will be the same as useC
her ,tofore. and the electio" pre-
cincts emain the same.
Anew departure in the e'' ton
of this vicinity this year is he es
tablishing o. voting precincts ant
giving the electors of Washabaugl
County an opportunity to cas-
their votes, this being done unde
instructions Of the Attorney Gen
eral. The county has been divides
into three districts and the pollin,
places established and election Of
ficials named, the polling places
bopndries of precincts and elect
ion officials being listed below.
In Washabaugh County only th'
state candidates noted above viii
appear upon the ballots used il
that county.
The following is a list Of th'
Judges ara Clerks which hav'
been selected for the primary cleo
ton:
Precinst No. 1.
Judges: J. w. Conquest, Super
intendent, A. J. Bernau, Mrs. Nicl
Hopkins.
Clerks, J, F. Broyles, Cora Cup
til.
Precinct No. 2
Judges, A. H. Baldwin, Superin
tendent, Guy Newman, A. Z. Den
ney.
Clerks, Esther Williams, Henr
Diehl.
Precinct No. 8
Judges, G. c. Brown, Superinten
dent, Jud Pepper, d. P. Stout.
Clerks. Mrs. Addie Stout, F. /
Gale.
Precinct No. 4.
Judges, O. A. Leffingwell, Super
intendent, Albert S. Nelson, Gee
McRae.
Clerks, A. j. Hcmmingson, Al
drew Renning.
Precinct No. 5
Judges, John V. Drips, Superb
tendent, John Kelly, Ernest v
Reeves.
Clerks. Jos. Piroutek, Mrs. Id
Woodruff.
Precinct No. 6
Judges, ]. w. Canney, SuperiI
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17
Frank Sherwood Appointed
Postmaster at Cottonwood

Frank b. Sherwood will be the
lew postmaster at Cottonwood,
having received his appointment
asst week. He expects to take over
he duties Of the Office at an early
date
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-17

Big Dance at the Scenic tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
VANISH THE FLAPPER

Economic necessity brought
aSou, prohibition. abolition Of the
red light district and other generic
evils which affected whole groups
OF people.
Is economic necessity going 90
drive the ilapper out OF busine,.
even Il preaching aud moralistic
pressure fails, We wonder.
A striking advertisement. and one
which We believe sound, sympa-
ihetic note in the minds of al
business men who depend on fe.
male help. appears IN a national
magazine this month.
"Bobbed hair. rolled stockings.
short skirts. aud on the other hand
capable eN.service men needing
work. influenced Us to change from
female to male secretaries. sieno-
lraphers. clerks. and assistants the
advertisement declares"
suppose business men everywhere
should decide to do the same thing
Its dollars to doughnuis ,ha,
he flapper would vanish from the
{ sc OF the earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02

TO the Daily Ardmoreue;--
What is the dominating political s
sue in the governors race IN OkIaho-
ma?
TO those who are bowling against
Bolsheyism, socialism aud North Dalo.
taism. l am one Walton supporter who
is frank CROUCH to acknowledge that ~
the abstract We have many ideals in
common with the above mentioned isms
when those isms are properly uefined
/ However we do not accept the defini
tion that is given to these terms by oui
enemies.
That those issues that have been
raised 10y The Walton campaign and
which John Fields and his supporters
are now so bitterly attacking is not
an issue between the democrats and the
republican party.
Nationally speaking YOU have only
10 look at the results OF the primary
election in different sections Of the couu.
try.
In every state the main is.ue has been
Conservatism vs.. Radicalism, with the
vested rights and corporate interests OF
one side OF this issue, and the produc.
ing masses on the other.
Draw line from Chicago southeast
to Charlestown. South Carolina. and
east of this line is the creditor section
of the United States, to which all the
rest OF the states with their citizenship
pay tribute.
East of this line in the election the
conservatives generally won. west Of
this the radicals won in every instance
and the more radical the greater Were
the majorities.
The platform upon which LaFolett
carried Wisconsin by 22OO majority,
is much more radical and socialistic
than is the Shawnee platform. the re-
publican state platform1 Of North Da.
kota is also much more radical and
socialistic than the Shawnee platform.
as is also that of the republican candi.
date for the United States senate in
Iowa.
This issue is threatening TO disrupt
both old political parties aud to cause
new political alignmnet.
Many think that this VIII probably
occur in our next presidential election.
Owing to u long system OF education
covering a period of years. even the
farmers everywhere. have become class
conscious sufficient to know that their
ests of special privileges and they with
the working masses IN general are now
ready 10 support the candidate who ad.
vocates their interests, regardless OF
what political party name he bears.
This is true in lll the ives; from the
Canadian line TO the Rio Grande. watch
Walton lead his ticket and carry Okla.
homa by at least $4,000 majority.
). J. WORLEY