davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
Chester A. Reeds.

ira solicitud, 81 lay una parte muy
apreciable que ma conprendido la con-
veniencia de la labor on pro de la So
lidaridad de nuestra raza. Pero, 81 hoy
no ha tenido nucstra iniciativa todo
el feIiz 6xito que deseabamos, noadu-
dan1os que el siio entrante 10 tendra
nlejor. Con perseverance, consegui-
renlos cambiar esa indiferencia que
hoy domina, por un interes creciente
hacia esa unidad espiritual que debe
haber entire todos. nuestros pueblos
hern1anos. II.
\ s;epIo Nd. una de las personas
quo Sc Ian & teresado por .esta labor,
no homo, v..,,. ado en- nombrarle socio
core ;r;onsa o. q Liga, esperanto que
nos h&ri cl hone, de aceptar el nom
bramie"to que acon.paiiamos la pre-
sente. In sluilnos un ejemplar de los
Estatutos para que conozca I'd. las
bases que rigen nuestra Association,
y EN- paquete aparte lie renlitimos al
gunos cjmpiares de nuestro Boletfn
" algunas otras publieaciones para
que conoEca nuestros principales trart
bajos. '@
Henios lefdo con interes su tenden-
cioso cuento "Espiritu Inarrancable"
y 10 sfelicitamos por el fin que Sc pro-
pone. Por desgracia son muchos los
sehoritos que como 81 Alfonso de su
cuente quieren por snobismo hacer
Greer que han olyidado ell ,espafol. Por
snobismo tambien Sc spretende que
seamos latino-americanos en- vez de
hispano-americanos que es el nom
bre que legitimamente nos corespon-
De.
lie reiteranos las gracias, y le sa-
ludainos afectuosamente.
LIGA DE AccIoN, SOCIAL,
GonzalO canpra.
isr's Preyidente.l ~
~ Yea la edici6n gra.
flea de los sabados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
para Ell. IMPARCIAL.)

Hallase recorriendo las costas es-
paflolas una comisi6n del Estado Ma
yor central que estudia sobre- el terre-
no-dnico modo efcaz de hacer estos
estudios-a problema de la defensa
Fde nuestras rias. Era tempo. Por-.
que hace muchos amos que venimos
diciendo que nuestro litoral esta inde-'
fehso y a merced del primer ocupan-
te. Con 10 cual toda preparation de
Ia terra para valerse a 81 rnisma en-
el case de una confagracion sera COM
pletamente indtil. Nuestras mejores
plazas, 10 mas fructifero de nuestro
territorio serfa facilmente tornado Y
puufesto a merced de la ambici6n de la
gran potencia que primero llegase con
sus soldados y con sus marinos a las
aguas de Espana.
Algo que nunca fue. del dominic pu
blico debia ocurrir con este de la de-
fensa Gle nuestras costas, Dirfase que
estabamos mediatizados. Pero yo creo
que esta mediatizaci6n mas provenfa
del miedo, de la falta de arrestos de
nuestros gobernantes que de una po-
silva Introduction extranjera. Y creo
aslmismo que ST esta accion-mas O
,menos diplomatica-se hubiese pro-
ducido, siempre habriamos tenido me-
dios de rechazarla, levantando frente
a la ingerencia de los extrahos la va
liza de nuestra decision frme de de-
fender nuestro territorio y nuestra
soberania. Las gentes pusilanimes
que nos gobernaban temian a todo, no
| por sus consecuencias en- 81 mismas,
sino porque ell menor conf1icto altera-
ba la paZ en- la cual Sc realizaban sus
faciles digestiones, estas digestiones
que ha venido interrummr la fisca-
lizacion y ell castigo de los banquetes
a costa del erario nacional.
Lo cierto cs que han surgido en- DO
cos dias dos hcchos que prueban que
la virilidad ha vuelto al organismo de
la gobernacion espanola. Mientras
esa comisi6n estudia donde han de ser
| emplazados los canones que pongan
nuestro3 puertos a cubierto de un
golpe de mano, un comisionado, tam
bien militar, Sc presenta en- Santa
go y anuncia la ineautacion de la es-
tacion del ferrocarril por el Estado.
No Sc 81 todos mis- lectores estaran
enterados de 10 que acontecia en- San
tiago. Santiago es el centro de atrac-
cion del turismo al Noroeste de Espa-
ma. Toda Europa tiene que recordar
~ de que asombrarse en- Compostela
Fue la Meea de las peregrinaciones
catolicas desde los tiempos remotos.
~ en- el siglo, XIII adquirio tai hege-
nionia cue de ALI irradi6 la cultura
hacia la meseta castellana. Entonces
venfan pr6ceres y mendigos desde las
mas distahtes regiones de Alemania Y
de Francia visitar la sepultura del
Ap6stol. Y merced de esta ahuen-
cia, Santiago Sc engrandecia, aumen-
taban sus monumentos, la catedral re-
cibia el soplo del arte enorme del macs
tro, ,Mateo, el genio de Gelmirez crea-
ba el bellisimo palaeio que lleva su
nombre Y que fue recientemente des-
eubierto, Y descombrado y sc crsaba
en- esta parte de Espaha una verdade-
ra metr6poli de las ideas religiosas,
un nidal de arte cristiano y un mu-
SEQ de arqueologia.
Pves o Santiago no hodian yenir
los forasteros y este tesoro cstaba
perdidc para Espaha porque la ciu-
dad psdccia el nirvans de una comps-
hia inglesS que construy6 IN ferroca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07

comunistas en- el Reichstag ,ofrecieron
emitir su voto de confanza al Parla-
mento, durante Sc pusiera discussion
la Resolution sobre la mesa, para la
creaci6n de pn nuevo Tratado conner
cial entire Alemania y Espaiia. Ell di-
cho tratado solo tiene caracter provi-
sional. Pero cuando este fue puesto
votaci6n los cornunistas Sc opusieron
tenazmente, armando un escandalo en-
que tuvo que, intervenir la policia.
arrestando varios dc los alborotado-
res
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07

Bao aeusacn de aberla abandonao Mrs 1able Gilman ro h
una aeanda de Foio Paris esposo William Co.
e honaro aeano conocdo aristo-
crata yankees New
oe u era una modesto pcras nupcias
easo con MISS Laura Cook de Pittsburgh CANADA $40 men
suae hzo su innensa fortuna
ayuoado por los estuerzo e aquea yud oen
Tar las de la % rabndo tambidn Corey
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBI1CATIoN

State Of Wyoming. County OF Car
In District Court. Second judicial
District.
In the Natter Of tho Estate OF VIII
liam Daley, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given that
Monday. the 29th day Of January,
1898. at two O'Clock p. M, Of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court, In the County OF Carbon, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said William
Daley. deceased. and for hearing the
application of William w. Daley for
the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated January 9Th, 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
BRIMMER & BRIMMER, Attor-
torneys.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1923.
Third Pub. Jan. 25, 1923.
, 1923-01-11
FORT STERILE PROTECTED
UNION PACIFIC BUILDERS

It is difficult for US to realize that
although we are now living q life
of comparative ease and safety
there was a time not more than half
. century ago when hardships were
of common occurrence and security
of life was none too certain. We
have in mind the situation so years
ago In what Is now our own county.
In 1868 Col. Richard I. Dodge e.
tsblished Fort Fred Steele. now the
town OF Fl. Steel, IL miles east of
Rawlins. The Union Pacific Rail-
way was then being built across the
Platte river, and because of the dan
ger of marauding bands Of Indians
1t was deemed advisable to place a
strong fort at the crossing. 1t was
named in honor of Major-General
Frederick Steele Of Civil War fame.
Two days after the completion of the
fort over five hundred people ar
rived and had founded nearby the
town of Brownsville. In less than five
days later that town numbered more
than fifteen hundred. an average in
crease in population Of 800 a day.
, 1923-01-11
ROBERT CASTBHL,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of wyoming. County Of
Carbon-ss.
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Overland Lumber Company, q Cor
poration. Plaintiff, vs. 8. L.
Theetge and North Western Tor
pedo Company, a Corporation, De-
PENDANT.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that an &C.
ton has been commenced against
you in the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, wherein the Over
land Lumber Company. as Plaintiff,
seeks to ecove Judgment against
you, and each of you. in the sun Of
S442.6O, together with interest and
costs, upon items of account set out
in the Petition filed therein. That
under Writ of Attachment issued in
said cause, your property tas been
seized and Is now held to answer the
demand of the Plaintiff therein, and
unless you answer or otherwise plead
to said Petition on Dr. before the 3rd
day OF February, 1928, judgment will
be rendered against you, and each OF
you, as prayed for in said petition,
and your property sold to satisfy the
, 1923-01-11

WANTED - Drcssmaking. Also
al kinds crochcted or cmbrOtd-
ered articles amongst which are
night gowns. c~esterpieccS, doiiies and
eable runners. Gail on Mrs. Geo,
Lswafd, S33 W. Buffalo q. l2.i<-i.l
, 1923-01-11
sans, STATE Of Wyomang, q. q
Land Office. November .. 1891.

cane. STATE Of Wyoming, q. q.
Land Office. November Z. 1888.
Nodee y hereby given that In our
saance Of the cot Of ConSress. ap-
proved Nay t1th, 1871, c. Ray
Ferr1s, whose postoffiee address -
|RaWhns. County OF Carbon, STATE OF
ominG, fer and On behalf OF KfGenl
Development Company, Q corporation
under the laws Of, and -
lang business In che State Of Wy0m-
ing. has made Application for . Dat-
|snt for che following described I'll
|aHd Sas placer mining claim, sttute
in the RAwhns Unosgan1ssd Mining
District. County Of Carbon, otats se
Wyoming, described - follows, To-
wit:
Krstni No. 10 oil and sas placer
mining claim according 70 location
notice thereof recorded on the ia
day Of January. A. d. 1913. In Beck
1872 Of Mining Records ut PAGE -
Of the records in the office OF the
County Clerk end Ex-Off3o8o Register
of Deeds in said County Of Carbon
and State of Wyoming. being Ice
acres Of land, and embracing the fol-
lowing: The Southeast quarter
(sEA) OF section g.. TownsAip
|Twenty-six (26) North. Range
Eighty-seven $50 West OF the en-
p. NJ. containing n hundred and
sixty (160) acres, more or less. In
accordance with the approved and Of
fetal Government survey OF said
lands. Serial No. 033145.
Date Of posting on claim October
22nd, 1922.
C. RAY FERRIS,
For and on behalf Of Kretni Develop
ment Company.
Posted in Land Office this 9Th day
of November, 1892.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Nov. 16, 1924.
Ninth Pub. Jan IL, 1923.
, 1923-01-11

Of Carbon County, wyoming. his
final account. and petition for dis
tribution Of said estate. where any
one interested may examine said
final account and petition, and nile
objections thereto At any time with
in thirty days after the last publics-
ton OF this notice. The last publi-
cation of this notice will be on the
18th day Of January. 1898, and such
objections may be filed on or before
the 10th day of February. 1923. and
II no such objections are filed on
said date. the administrator will
make final settlement on said date.
or as soon thereafter ~ the matter
may be heard.
Dated this goth day OF December,
1929.
ROBERT CASTBHL,
Administrator.
A. J. ROSTER. Attorney.
First, Pub, Dec. FL, 1872.
Fourth Pub. Jan. II, 1898.
, 1923-01-11
STATE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

A public service to be worthy Of the
name, should have not only a record
behind it Of having accomplished
definite things, but should be able to
present an organized plan for the
future. In accordance with this
view, the Department of Education
presents the following program
which will have its support during
the next biennium. Problems not
now foreseen will doubtless arise de-
manding solution: new movements
In educational progress will taxi
form and require support; these will,
of course, modify any plan made
now; but the activities outlined be-
low will continue to deserve support
and promotion.
The following program is present
ed, therefore. as q minimal list OF
educational activities that will re-
ceive the support Of the Educational
Department of the State in the i'm
mediate future.
/. Improvement In Rural Schools
will continue to require attention.
I nthis connection this department
will continue to promote:
ta) Standardization of rural
schools. wyoming should have at
least 500.
OBJ Consolidation wherever pract-
icable.
(c) Better provision for the isolat-
ed child that will improve the schol-
astic and social conditions under
which he is educated, and at the
same time protect county and state
funds against exploitation.
Id Supervision of Rural Schools
in some measure comparable to that
enjoyed by town and city schols. The
part the department may take IN
cludes:
/. Preparation Of teacher helps,
fitting Wyoming conditions.
2. Cooperation with the County
Superintendent in arranging and
carrying out plans which will make
the present supervisory agencies eff
f%ective.
g.. Encouragement. wherever dis
tricts are sufficiently large to rem
der such a plan economical and feas-
ible. of the employment Of district
supervisors of rural schools.
(e) improvement in the teaching
force in our country schools, by:
1. Giving rural boards expert as
sistance in the employment of teach
ers through our Placement Service.
2. By keeping certification regu-
ldtAolS Va NAS ~~h eAeuu
ton in the state.
g.. BY cooperating fully with
every agency in the state which 10
training Wyoming residents for teach
ing. or which is seeking to improve
those already in service.
f) By encouraging other owe
ments and mediums that may appear
for improvement of educational
phases of rural life in the state.
2. The Department will lend its aid
to the high schools to the end that
every child in the state possessing
the capacity to profit from second
airy education may find facilities for
such education within his reach. This
program can
(a) Four-year accredited schools
in communities large enough to sup
port them.
OBJ Less than four-year accredit-
ed schools in smaller communities.
(c) Transportation or dormitory
facilities for the isolated child Of
high school age.
(d) Enlarged districts so as to
place under one unit of administra-
ton a sufficient number Of children
to justify provision OF high school
privileges, and enough assessable
property to pay for such a school.
, 1923-01-11
Report Of the Condition
- OF -
THE MEDICINE BOW STATE BANK
At Medicine Bow

In the State of Wyoming. at the close
of business on the 29th day OF De-
cember. 1922:
, 1923-01-11
USE A HORSE

A township trustee sent a ply
sician to render services to an indig-
ent family. The physician noticed an
emaciated horse in a %ramshackle
shed and asked:
What use have you for a horse?"
1--WE use him to go out into the
country and haul in hay for him."
replied the head of the household
Journal of American Medical Asso-
citation.
, 1923-01-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. O3S145
In the United States Land Office in
and for the District OF Chey-
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the Matter of the Estate of Hans
Christensen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested in
said estate, that Robert Casteel, the
administrator OF said estate, did on
the goth day Of December, 1922, file
with the Clerk of the District Court
, 1923-01-11

same.
Given undsr ny hand and seal AA4s
STELLA JUN0QUIST,
Clerk q Court.
L =. Arnstrs.s. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dse. IA. 1899.
Sixth Pub. Jan. IL. 1875.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Distorp of Dour Aatlle.
By PHILIP. FRANCIS NOWLAN.
GOLDSMITH

vARIATioNS-ooIds GoIdschmidt,
SiIversmith. SiIberschmd, siIber-
schmidt, NAsmyth, Gree m | h ,
6rownsmith.
RACIAL oRtGiN-EnsIisl, and German.
SoURCE-An occupation.
Here is another group of Smith
names, some of which are widespread
and some Of which are uncommon.
From the fact that the German
name of Goldschmidt. or Goldschmid,
is exactly the parallel of the English
Goldsmith, there are many who as
sumo that the latter is merely a
translation of the German name. 1t
is true that in great many cases,
particularly on this continent, where
a very large proportion of the popu-
latio9 is of German; ( descent, the
German formshas been changed to
the English But the name has an
English origin as we'll. The same
holds true of of.Silyersmith.
Both OF these names are to be
records of England, together with
such names as Nasm$tf, Greensmith
and Browns9itl. In those days they
were nearix kfESys spAlIed with a
~ and bore aSanal '.e;"
ne EoioSMaIHS OF course, was tnen
as he is todayS lnf artisan who fash
ioned gold iiifdI.various articles of
utility or ado rnment, while the sill
: versmith worked in silver. The
origin of the name Nasmyth is a
little. more obscure, but phiIology
and social history prove that the
word, from which it was taken was
the equivalent of mall smith," Just
as Arsmith, explained in a former
article. is another form of arrow
smith,"
A ''brownsmith" was smith who
worked In bronze, and "greensmith"
worked in lead.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BEDTIME STORIES y =: 1s::.::: s:,.:::

& Now. L. happened that they were
seet wishfnxsS4he.y .yeyY. same thing" II
Feston heiisYss3t is .saA more danger-
up one of the boldest. IF we should
see any, one coming we could fly
right back here. I'm not afraid to
Neither am T." said another. "A
third and a fourth and a NTH and a
sixth said the same thing. And most
of the others, felt the same way.
II think we ought to mind and keep
this side of that fence" said the
smallest one. 81 don't believe father
would try to keep us here II he din't
really believe 1t Is for our good"
Probab1y he does believe 1t. but
don't" spoke up the boldest. He wor-
ries over nothing. 1t wouldn't take US
long to flll up on that wheat, then We
could fly right back here. One of us
could keep watch and il one of those
two-Iegged creatures should appear
we could get back here before he was
anywhere near. Let's do 1t. What do
you say?- Let's do It,"
"Yess let's do itip cried all those
young Bob Whites except the small
est one. And away they went over into
the next field.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1923-10-09

forthwith the carping critics berate
the fiapper.
I'm not going to berate her. If
she can get away with it; more
one who wins my derision is the lad
who takes her out. T.
Ever since Eve ate that apple man
has blamed all the trouble on woman.
Just now he's yelling himself hoarse
over the way she's imposing upon
suffrage" says he. acting as he'd
had a bright thought.
Now equal suffrage has about as
much to do with this particular situ-
with the canals on Mars. Broadway
Bill pays So for taxis for his girl for
exactly the same reason that young
Marcus Antonio hired the best gilded
chariot in the local stables for his.
in the far-off days of Caesar before
suffrage had even been invented. And
that reason is-his own conceit. -
Broadway Bill wants the kind of
girl and the kind of time that calls
for taxis and orchids. Are there
of times? Sure there are. The street
cars and movies are full of 'em. And
those other girls are just as pretty
and the times are just as funny as
Bills girl and Bflrs time-only no
al And Bill wants e be noticed just
as much as his girl wants to be no
ticed. He can't stand obscurity. He's
doing himself proud when he cakes
out a classy baby. who won't ride in
street cars or sit in the balcony or
eat at the simple place around the
corner. ITS. the s8bright lights Tor
Bill ~Ands his baby. So he gets 'em
aud pays sfor-,ep}., = 80, .s.xs,,.s.
Wren BROADWAY Bill really ~antS
q sensible girl and a moderate time
he car, find them. And In the mean
dry.
(Cppyrfxht 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Ny Neishbor Says:
Copyright. 1929

Salt and vinegar removes
stains from teacups.
Scorch marks left by the iron
can be quickly removed If held
under the cold water faucet a
few minutes.
Starch rots lace curtains and
should not be used. Use gum
arabic instead. Dissolve one
ounce of gum arabic in one-half
bottle, keeping it well corked.
spoonful to pint of cold
water.
To avoid the necessity of
laundering an otherwise per-
fectly clean tablecioth becatlse
Of the accidental fruit or other
stain. carefully slip a folded
towel between cloth and table
padding. and on this towel
place an amply bowl. having
the, stain directly over the
bowl. Pour boiling water
through the stain till it fades
away. Now remove the bowl,
lay another towel on the wet
place and iron with a hot iron
until nearly dry. Carefully slip
out the under towel and pass
the iron again over the cloth
few times and it will be as
fresh as ever. without having
been wrinkled or removed from
the table. -.
Rub the backs of old paint
ings with oil of cedar to pro-
tect them from injury by
insects.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

My cu3zin. Artie stayed at our house
all mite last mite and me and him
started to tell each other ghoast
waiting to go to sleep, and all of a
suddin the ferst thing knew /, was
asleep and all Of a suddin the next
thing ! knew I was awake agen and
something wite was moving errouiSd,
me thinking. Holey smokes, q ghoast,
And started to poke Artis. and he
whispered. Look over there, do you
Get lip and lite The lite. ArtIe sed.
Arc arse E.: sss HSs @st atssr asa 90 are T. SnS
scared, and / sed. Like fun. got =
little cramp in my leg. that's saH, wy
don't you get up and lite it, you must
be scared yourself, and he sed, You're
crazy. l never thawt of sutch a thing
and II you wunt to know so mutch
got a little cramp myself.
Aw go on, we cant both have one,
seds and Artie sed. Wy. cant we, do
you think you're SO crate you're the
ony one can have cramp, you're
you. and I sed, That's all you know.
Ill show you haw scared am. Ill Jest
yell to show how mutch ! care. wat
do 1 care? - - =. 2
80 VIII l., Artle Sed. And We
startedtt to yell all our mite. me Yell
ing. Hay. get out of heer. I aint afraid
of you, and %Artie yelling, Hay, come
; over heer and Ill puntch you in the
snoot. And the wife thing kepp on
moving erround and we kepp on
yelling diffrent things at, 1t to show
how mutch we wasent scared. and all
Of suddin pop ran in saying. Watts a
matter heer. cut. that, out. And he
litt the lite and heer Ithewite thing
with the legs waving ,effound. pop
saying. Now watts q mat{4f?
| Nuthing, pop. we waSIaest proving
We wssent scared. 11sed.EAnd pop sed.
yeers growth, and jest to show my
gratitude Ill kiss you, both good mite.
And he gave us each a fearse- crack
with his slipper some place and went
ha fr. he'd &
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Hour Of Day Governs Skirt Length
nv ANNE RlTrENHousE.

There are seemingly no new thrills
to be gained from short 1slSirts and
few from long ones. The very short
skirt became too short, and apparent
~ the long one following IL became
too long.
You may have observed that long
and trailing skirt may be worn quite
as impudently as very short one.
The other day an audacious young
woman walked through the streets OF
a conservative old town wearing
skirt that touched the ground at one
side. Men smiled and turned. and
Mrs. Grundy felt somehow that it was
very indecent. a. short skirt would
have seemed infinitely more modest.
France took up the very short skirt
first. and we Americans assured each
other that We. would never. never
wear short skirts-at least such short
skirts. In due time we forgot our
prejldices and followed suit. Then,
having fairly launched the short skirt
In America; France turned about, and
looked on and pronounced them ugly.
We were sure that we would never
wear them. They We're dowdy, and
combined with the low waist they
were unspeakabiy ugly. BUT again
we forgot. our pfajultce and followed
uH.5~And now back again switches
FRANCE in favor of q shorter skirt,
. According to the best Judgment, the
question of the length OF skirts will
no longer be an absorbing one, for
the simple reason that you may now
wear almost any length skirt you
wish and still be in the fashion.
Many Oft dressmakers in Paris
Douillet especially--have shown skirts
as short as eleven inches from the
ground. The same dressmakers, how
ever also show the long skirt. Al
most always the long skirt is for
evening or formal afternoon, while
the short skirt is for street and sport
wear.
@ Copyright. 1921