davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21

Yo no puedo permitir que en- mi
presencia Sc olga todo 10 que Sc les
viene achacando esos familiares, a
esos modestos vehiculos, que con el
mayor desprecio ell vulgo ha popula-
rizado con el simple nombre. de Qua
guas.
Y cuidado que Sc habla mucho de
elias, la mayoria en- formA POGO CO.
1recta. Pero, ies que las guaguas no
Sc merecen un poquito de respeto y
consideration? Vaya que 81; ell que
mas y el que menos debia sentirse
agradecido, no digamos de los sustos
incomodidades que nos brindan, si-
no de los servicios que diario nos
prestan.
iQue seria de la vida en- esta capi-
tai, que de capital no tiene NADIA
juzgar por los lamentos de pobreZa
que exhala todo ell mundo- 81 supri-
mieramos ese servicio de trasporte,
de un solo plumazo? Seria igual que
81 ilOS Id1Cdlc a, liO 1l pan quo DooIdHtS
malo es, nj ell aqua que cada ratio nos
la quitan, sino el cine, pongo por ca
so, la tienda de la esquina donde
cogemos fado.
Jesus! Nj siquiera pensar que pu-
diera el troly, ell que dice ser aristocra-
tico troly, quedarse cortandO el baca-
lao, es decir, funcionando solo en- la
ciudad. Ell, que de por 81 es vago pa
ia caminar, que rinde un servicio fla
co Y lamentable por la falta de res
peto de la Compafia y la falta de ma
terial rodante aproposito, ique pisto
no Sc daria 81 Sc viera dueno de la 81
tuacion? iY a que hora iriamos a
conner? iY cuantas citas no perde-
riamos? 1Y cuantos negocios no Sc
nos frustrarfan? iY 81 vivieramos
en- ell Barrio Obrero, o en- Martin Pc
ma, en- la Carretera de Lola, ico-
mo nos la arreglariamos para traba-
jar en- San Juan Y hacer las otras ne
cesidades perentorias en- nuestros res
pectivos hogares?
La guagua ha venido, pues, fjar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
DEPARTAMENTO DE
INSTRUCTION

Ell Departamento de instruction in
teresa saber la direction Y clasifica-
cion de los maestros ruraales v gra-
duados que no estan trabajando en-
nuestras escuelas publicas Y que es-
tan dispuestos aceptar un nombra-
miento en- cualquier punto de la isla.
al fecibir solicitudes informaremos
oportunamente por TELEGRAPH, segun
proceda. En- case de no recibir los
interesados ulterior aviso de este De-
partamento, sera debido a que sus
servicios no Sc hacen necesarios por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21

esperar que el COngreso acoja sin dis.
cusi6n el gesto del caballero Campbell
que inspirado pOr Ia Comisi6n de por.
t0rriqueiios que fu6 defender los de.
rechos del pals, trata de acallar la ge-
neral protesta hacienda justicia a nues
tro pueblo v creando el Estado Libre
de Puerto Rico. ....
Y que tOdOs los portorriquefos aplau
dan el Proyecto.
ahora tiene la palabra el Congre,
sO...
ANANKE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
Ell ESTADO L|BRE DE- PUERTO RICO

Icargos del gobierno insular, cuya vo.
luntad popular tantas veces expresa-
da, solo quiere los que su TERRA
ponen sobre todas las cosas.
! Buenos americanOs como ell Sr. Post,
desde las columnas de un peri6dicO
que tiene dos millones en- edici0n, hi
cieron al pueblo de los Estados Unidos
historic de los AltimOs aiiOs de nues-
| ira polftica Y de nuestra situaci0n Y
tendencias de como tenfamos dere-
chO a pedir toda la libertad que La
demOcracia ell derecho humane n~
pueden negar los hijos de Puerto
Rico V a los que aquf conviven siendo
nuestros hermanOs v nuestrOs amigos.
Tn representante de la yOluntad
electoral del pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos. que ocupa un alto puestO en- ese
ORGANISING que decide los destinOs mar
cando las actuaciOnes de la Naci0n
que gObierna a Puerto Rico, ACADIA de
presentar un ProyectO de Ley que Ii
beraliza la actual Carta Organica Y
tiende a poner Ell manos de los puer-
torriqueiios mayor Intervention en- los
propios asuntOs.
No Sc pide, como algunos desleal-
mente ilusos pretendieron, limitaciones
: hi restricciones del "Acta Jones'. Por
ell decOrO por ell buen nOmbre del pue-
bio americana Y del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos. tai pretensi6n no ha-
bfa de prosperar, nj Sc tOmarfa en-
consideration, nj Sc discutirfa, hi de
ella Sc tratarfa por los hombres que
dirijen la Administration v que ha-
brian de sentir el mas prOfundo des-
precio hacia los que tai tcndencia hui
biesen demostrado mantener.
FL Proyecto del Representante Camp
bell-salvo algfn detalle que no nos
parece primera vista muy acceptable,
pero que no quita el gran sentido de-
mocratico del 'bill"-es un gallardo
gesto ell favor de nuestro pueblo. que
81 tiene cruees enemigos entire pro
piOs extrafios. tiene ahora Y tuvo
siempre a su favor espfritus amplioS
Y hombres caballerosos que tratan de
obtener para Puerto Rico. 10 que este
pueblo mercce. Y seguramcntc obten-
dr1. por encima de todaS las calum-
Mas, de todas las insidias, de todaS
las hajezaS de sus cquivocados Y ter
COS enemigos.' -
pucsta la atencion del pueblo dc
los: lksstados Enitlos, Dor -. la: intensa
campa1a de su prensa. en-, su prem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
varios municipios de la isla con otros
candidates de mejor classification.
Francisco Vizcarrondo,
Secretario del Departamento.
EN- SAN JUAN

Con el fin de comparecer esta tar
de las dos ante lie Corte Federal, pa
ra que expliquen los motive que ten
gan para no ser procesados por desa-
cato, llegaron en- la manana de hoy
San Juan, los senores Rafael B.
Diaz y aJime Gonzalez, jefes de dis
trito de la policia de Arecibo y Jua-
ma DiaZ, respectivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
A nHesfrOs distinguidOs ami
gOs Gcadr0 Cautiio D SenadOr
Marines DdUiid.

Nos ermitimos opinar, cuando la
reaccijn de la estulticia que es signo
de pie btfo despotismo, trataba de qui-
tar dcit hos Y de desgobernar Puer-
= ri 70 rlevln,o asf ell descreditO a
lis Estauos ;iidos, cuyo nombre Sc
hacfan esas cOsas, que EN- Washington
oirfan la voz del pals que demandaba
libertad, despreciarian los gritos de
los siervos de la gleba burocratica de
todos los tiempos v de todOs los po-
deres que pedfan retranca, cuando So
10 de ese modo podfan figurar en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21

ssF - tH'rsss -
En- ell TEATRO AMERICA hay mu~
cho comfort, comoaidad, ashtilaci6n,
orden mucho respctO y mucha lin
piezaIi per ESQ solo Fvoy a la tanda
Vespertina de los 5.15 lP. M. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

goal waI systematically envisaged
throughout this entire period Now
one can understand tho ease with
which King Edward VII could pur-
sue his policy OF encirclement. for
years the principal actors had been
united and In re' dinees When he
christencd the compact entente
cordiale." its appearance was for the
world, especially Tor Germany. an
unpleasant novelty. but. IN the ccun
tries on tho other side II was mere
" the official Acknowledgement Of
facts Ions known there.
In view of this agreement. one
can understand also tho opposition
Of England In 1897 to an agreemcnt
with Germany regarding conliug
stations. and the anger aroused be
cause Germany managed. IN agree
ment with Russia, TO gain a firm
foothold In China, concerning the
exploitation Of which land without
German participation n tripnrtite
treaty had already been made.
Usher talked out Of school aud
conciurively proved Rt whose door
lies the ilt OF the world war. Tho
treaty directed against Germnny--
sometimes called tho gentleman s
agreement"--of the spring OF 1897
Ia tho basis. tho point OF departure
for this war. which was systomati
cally developed by the entente coun.
tries for II years. When thcv had
succeeded in winning over Russia
and .apan likewise for their pur.
poses, they struck the blow. after
Serbia had staged tho Sarnievo muir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Usher alleges TO have been en-
tered into as long ago as 1897,
IN which every phase OF activity
and participation in future events
by England, France and the
United States is provided for. in
Guiding the conquest OF the Span
ish dependencies. control over
Mexico and Central America. the
opening of China and the annexa-
tion of coaling stations. And all
these measures Professor Usher
wishes us TO believe were taken
TO defend the world against pam
Germanism.
II Ia unnecessary to remind
Professor Usher or anybody else.
for that matter. that pan-G Ger
manism, II we go sn far az 20 as
d. sumo that such n thing actually
exists, had certainly never been
heard OF IN 1897, at which time
Germany had not yet adopted her
program for naval construction on
large scale. the same having
been bruited for the first time In
1898. n. therefore, 10 Ia true that
England, France and tho United
states harbured the mutual de-
signs imputed TO them by pro-
fessor Usher. and entered into an
alliance IN accomplish them, IT
will scarcely do TO attribute the
conception OF the idea and the
stimulus 20 It's conaum nation to
so feebl a preteNt as tho rise OF
pan-Gcrmanism. IRON :ho
note to Chapter VIII, page 1876.
The Problem OF Japan-By an
ex-counsellor of legation in the
far east. Published by c. l.. Ian
genhuyscT. Amsterdam and Rot
terdam, 1918.
Thus tho ex-diplomat
This Ia truly n:nazing. A def
mite treaty OF partition directe,
against Spain. Germany, etc, ar
ranged even to minute details. wa
planned between Gauls and Anglo
Saxons. In n time OF the profound
est peace, and concluded withou
the slightest twlngc OF conscience
In order to nnnihilate Germany AM
Austria and eliminate their competi
tlon from the world MARKET Seven
teen years before the beginning o
the World war this treaty was mad
by the united Anglo-SaNons and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

der and had thus touched tho match
TO the carefully filled powder barrel
Professor Usher's statements are
likewise a complete refutation OF
all those who were impelled. during
the war. 10 find the reason for the
entry or the United States IN ccr-
tain military acts on tho part OF
Germany as, FOR instance. the Lust
tania case, tho expansion OF U-boRt
warfare. etc. None or that ia right
The recently published excellent
hook Of John kenneth Turner.
shall 1t Re Again " points out, on
the basis OF convincing proofs. that
WilSon's alleged reasons for going
To war aud war aims were not the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Finally. the negotiations with Eng
land were broken Off. without re-
suit. In rather imnolita manner.
Thereupon the chancellor and ! de-
cided TO appeal TO Russia.
The occupation OF Kaio-Chau
aroused surprise and anger In the
English government Having re-
fused us her support. England had
definitely reckoned on the belief
that nobody would help Germany
In attaining her goal. Now things
had turned out differently, and
thcre was no lack OF rocriminations
from London. when the English
ambassador took up this tone he
was referred to tho conversation
with me. and Il was made clear to
him that It was solely the fault of
his government that II had come TO
no understanding with Germany.
England's attitude OF aloofness
surprised us at that time. An oc-
.urrencc which. then. was unknown
to me. may serve to throw light on
the matter.
FINDS Seed of World War.
In a book C"The Problem OF ia
PAM which appeared anonymously
hl Tue huhI' III stlo huu was rhau
to have been written by an "ex-
diplomat from the far east" an
excerpt was published from n work
of the American, Professor Usher
Of Washington university at St.
Louis. Usher, like his former col
league. Professor John Bassett
Moore OF Columbia university, New
York. has often been called into
consultation as an adviser on for
eign relations by the state depart
mcnt at Washington, since he had
a knowledge possessed by few other
Americans on international ques-
tiuns affecting the United states.
Professor Ushet, in his book pub
lished In 1913, made known for the
first time the existence and con-
tents OF an agreement" or secret
treaty" between England. America
and Franco, dating from the spring
Of 1897. In this 1t was agreed that.
in case Germany or Austria, or both
OF them, should begin n war for
the sake OF Pant n-Gormanism." the
United States should at once declare
In favor OF England ana France and
go 10 the support OF these powers
with all its resources. Professor
Usher cites at length all tho rea-
sons, including those of a colonial
character. which inevitably imposed
upon the United states the necessity
OF taking part, In a war against Ger
many which Professor Usher In
1913 prophesied as eminent!
The unknown author OF THE
Problem OF Japan" went to the
trouble of publishing In tabuiated
form the agreements between Eng
land, France and America in 1897.
In order thereby 20 show. In a way
easily understood. the extent OF the
reciprocal obligations This chapter
is extraordinarily worth reading; II
gives a good glimpse into the pre-
llm!nary history and preparation OF
the World war on the part OF the
| entente. which even at that time
was uniting against Germany. al
though not yet appearing under
the name OF entente cordiale. The
ex-diplomat remarks in this con-
nection:
Here is a treaty that Professor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
NERVOUS WRECK
( FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She
Became Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia
Vanhook, formerly OF Stanford, but
now residing here, says that after
her third child was born, she under
took to resume her housework too
soon, "and his caused me great
deal OF trouble"
II began TO feel weak and all
played out--not myself at ALL" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her condl-
ton, For about six weeks l was
Just a nervous wreck. I had TO have
some one do all my housework.
My doctor told me my impru-
denee had caused shock to tho nerv-
Gus system, and the thing to do was
to use a tonic to build up my
strength.
He recommended Cardui :.
Very soon saw an improvement in
my condition. I used three bottles
OF cardui and my health was
restored.
i am a strong, healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
!. never fails to recommend Cardui to
weak and rundown lady friends"
Thousands OF women praise Car
dui to their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been In success
iui use for over forty years. in the
treatment of many common ailments
suffered by women.
iour druggist sells cardui.
Let him supply YOU, today.--Ad-
SeFIisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

real ones America cr rather
President Wilson wes resolved
probably from the start. certainly
from 1918. TO range herself against
Germany and to fight. She did the
latter, alleging the u-boat warfare
as n protext. In reality under the
Influence OF powerful financial
groups, and yielding TO tho pressure
and prayers OF her partner, France.
whose resources In man power were
becoming more and more exhausted.
America did not wish TO leave a
weakened France along with Eng
land. whose anncNn ION designs on
Calais. Dunkirk. etc, we're well
known 10 hcr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
bOTT|NEAU Wins
TWO With BRANDON
DOuBLE-HEADER SUNDAY RE-
Suits m CANADIAN TEAM
GOING DOWN TO DEFEAT

In two interesting ball games
played on the Bottneau diamond Sun
day. afternoon the locals held true to
their usual form, winning the first
game with a score of 10 to and the
second game with a score of 9 to 8.
Robinson pitching the first game for
Bottineau did not allow a Brandon
man to reach first base until the sixth
inning and allowed only 2 hits during
the game. Robinson also started the
second game for Bottineau in good
form but was relieved when he COM
menced to weaken by Monte Woods, a
home boy, but formers Northern Lea
guer, and he retired the batters as
they faced him from then on. "
Bottineau has a strictly all-home
club and to date this year have played
ID games, winning II, losing 8. The
hitting of this home-guard bunch has
been feature of every game played
and in the IA total run score of 127
or an average for the IA games of
better than 8 runs per game, while
their opponents have secured but 35
runs in the same number Of games,
which gives an average of 2h runs
per game. @. s..
Following is the lineup and score
of the two games against the fast
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA
LAKE SHRINKAGE

Fargo, N. D. June 26-Agricultural
development and not difference Of
rainfall is largely responsible for the
decrease in the amount of water in
the hundreds of small lakes that are
vanishing from certain regions in
North Dakota, according to Herbert
A. Hard, state drainage commission
er. Year by year they are lower in
their banks, and many of them have
disappeared altogether.
The larger ones will not evaporate
wholly, he adds, the main cause that
is taking away the water is also dis
appearing. This cause is merely an in
crease in cultivation, he says. Water
that formerly ran off the sod as soon
as it fell is now absorbed by the thirs-
ty roots Of the cultivated grains and
grasses. AS cultivation increases this
absorption will increase, but when all
the land is under cultivation the larg-
er lakes will probably exist, though
reduced in extent.
Stump Lake Down 40 Feet +
Early settlers in the Devils Lake
region can remember the days when
water still connected Devils Lake and
Stump Lake. Mr.. Hard has found
comparatively recent shore lines or
beaches around the margin of Stump
lake, forty feet above the present lev
ell of that body of water. This shows
he says, that less than 100 years age
the water in the lake stood that much
higher.
Geological survey maps, made tl1ir;
ty-five years ago, he added, outline
many small lakes which have COM
p1etely disappeared, to the confusion
of the engineer who expects to find
them where they are mapped. Lake
Tewaukon, Sargent county is in the
process of disappearing now. 1t has
been known to be absolutely dry in
recent years, but during a period of
wet weather it fills up again tempor-
arily.
The streams of the state are affect
ed in the same manner as the lakes,
but not in so great a degree. Old set
tiers recall the navigation which
formerly piled on the Red River of
the North and old regulations still
provide for swinging or bascule
bridges at Fargo, though the boats
that made this necessary have dis
appeared.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29

wreck, also the barn on the Bert Hem
ry farm was of no value after the
passing Of the storm. Mike Egan's
farm buildings were also destroyed
and for the most part are beyond re-
pair. Buildings on the Rangvald An
derson, w. B. Parker and Geo. Nor
rison places were also wrecked. The
Chas. Brander barn was also taken
and valuable stallion was killed
along with several other horses. On
the east side of the river the Ed Berg
and Chris Thompson barns were COM
pletely destroyed.
The only person who was seriously
hurt to any extent was Mrs. Neymey-
er, at whose place the barn and house
is complete wreck.
The crop in the path of the storm
was not damaged to any extent and
We sincerely trust that there will be
a bountiful harvest to help tide these
stricken people over until things
again adjust themselves.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
BOTTINEAU CITY VOTE LIGHT
BUT LEAGUE MAKES BIG GAIN

Although too soon after the election
to really give our readers anything
authentic, it now appears that the en-
tire League state ticket has won the
primary election, Local I. V. AS
have it doped out that Nestos is safe
but admit the balance of the League
ticket to be in the lead. Below we are
giving the Bottineau City vote and
here it will be noticed the League has
made substantial gains while the Nv.
A. have lost considerable in Bottineau.
y Frank Lonsbrough, Lacquer, won
for Precinct Committeeman in the
First Ward as did w. T. Smith, Lea
guer, for the same office in the Second
Ward, and Olaf L. Vinje, Lacquer for
Precinct Committeeman in the Third
Ward. -,
As for the county we all know it
will go League, but The Courant goes
to press at 9 A. M. this morning and
no retHn from outlying distance are
available. Below is the vote for the
three Bottineau Wards:
STATE TICKET - \
As we go to press the State vote
in 433 precincts out of 2O58 is as fol-
lows:
McCumber 27,s15, Frazier 1892,
McHarg, 1864.
Nestos 1886, Baker, 17,34s, steg-
ner 353.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
ND. GRAINS IN GOOD CONDITION

Reports from County Agents Indi-
cate crops are in excellent shape.
Grain crops continue in an excellent
condition, according to the weekly re-
ports received today at the extension
department of the Agricultural Col
lege from seventeen counties.
There is very little rust of any kind
and cut worms are less molesting than
usual, altho today's reports contained
few from the Slope Counties where
the cut worms are worst.
Rain, badly needed, offset the dam
age done by the storm in Mountrail,
Burke and Bottineau counties, the last
week. The only real damage was done
by the storm from wind in Bottineau
county.
The wheat, according to J. w. Haw,
county agent leader, will be complete
ly headed out July to 10. r.
Rye at the extension farm is three
fourths filled, which Mr.. aw believes
is as far advanced as any in the state.
''The succulent, leafy growth of the
crops this year, however, makes them
particularly susceptible to dry or hot
weather." Mr.. Haw warned. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
STORM DAMAGE MAY
REACH 100000

The tornado that struck Bottineau
county at 3 o'clock last Friday morn
ing is responsible for a great deal
more damage than most people think,
especially so when an estimate made
by prominent men places the destruc-
ton in Bottineau county between
S250,O0O and 100000.
We have visited a part of the dis
trict and know to what extent some
farmers of Bottineau county will suf-
fer. Many a farm home, barn, out
buildings, farm machinery, windmills,
livestock, etc. were completely de-
stroyed, and this in many cases where
due to little or no crop in past years,
insurance has been allowed to lapse
and the loss is complete. We are be-
low giving partial list of farm own
ers whose places were hit. There are
many others who also suffered losses
but at the present their names are not
available.
Close estimates made by County
Agent Aamodt and Cashier Jno. T.
Neville of the First National Bank,
place the loss as follows: About so
barns, Is dwellings,, more than 100
outbuildings, so windmills, heavy mis-
cellaneous damage, besides the loss of
some livestock.
At the George Page farm a shingle
may be seen driven into a telephone
pole, a plow was carried a distance
of two miles, a nightgown was torn
off young girl, the house was moved
about so feet and everything about
the place wrecked.
The storm which covered the west
ern part of this county struck north
of Lansford about 3 o'clock A. M. In
the neighborhood of Lansford the
farm buildings of Geo. and Roy Sid
ener were demolished, the storm then
struck north and raised the farm
buildings of Commissioner Johnston.
MIR. Johnston escaped with minor in
juries. From there it travelled in a.
straight line to the Julius johnson
farm west of Maxbass where the
buildings were all destroyed and Mr.
Johnson and family had narrow es-
cape with their lives. .= .S .
The village of Maxbass was next
struck and several Of the buildings
lost their roofs and the Methodist
church was badly wrecked. The Thos.
Hastings home and barn and the farm
buildings Of John and Thos. Calvin Of
north Of Maxbass were destroyed.
The storm then took . jump Of sew
eral miles TO the north and made 81
total wreck Of the a. 4. Thompson
buildings.
In this neighbor the most SER
ious damage was done. The fine farm
home Of II. d. Wyrnan was q total