davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
L os kluevos Gritos
/ 70 TengO Il Ecuador! /;

"Walt Whitman tcne el Nortc, pero 20 tengo ell Sur
Dijo el pamrcro lfrico grito mayor.
sEl Norte trigo hachas y el Sur: potros pampas
Junto exalto: "Yo tengO el Ecuador
Yostehso el Ecuador potente vigoroso. 1a
Del craneo de la TERRA tremendo tragaluz
Donde en- hrazos de hicrro late ell pulse del mundo
"a eada gepe ancendesc una racha de luz.
(poroue he carado al hierro al puho a la maquina
FL Ecuador es mio... iOh canto que Sc eleva
Como un chorro de fundido, que me bana
En- IN bautismo nueyo, dandome vida nuevaD
20 tengo el Ecuador, tentacular, enorme;
s vertebra vigorosa en- lasespina del Mundo,
Guya fuerza centripeda chupa todas las crudas
Energias dispersas a sus crater profundo.
Tuya es toda Ia pampa, Jose Santos Chocano,
t;yas son las sie'nbras Walt Whitman; solo quiero
La ,naquna el brazo musculoso la espada
Visprosa ei heeps Y la Cudad de hierro.
La maQnina en- que suehan los poemas flturos
cl acero que guarda epopeyas dormdas!
aPara ii ses mi gpoena. Oh Ecuador milagroso
Que haces r1orir la mnerte haees nacer la vidal
Poema trintrnante alegre, entire las ruedas
tCuando el amanecer fragua en- for)
De las carreteras donde ell progreso cantando
les puertos Sc exatan de velas de amor.}
Poema erepitante de cilindros y lamas
Mientfas heryen las largas calderas resistentes
p les eJes Sc alergan:y los. embolos sc abren
Sc acoplsn las rnedas con brazos con dentes.
Poema cuya estrofa apenas slabea
El rojo abeeedatio de este siglo inaudito
En- Ell aullido ronco de las sirenas locas
Que son Ia exaltaci6n'de la fnerza gro.
Poema en- todo a4uello que rechine que vbre;
Que cante en- las hornalas sobre ell yunque rudo..
tQue pase Ell verso anto de esta potencia roja
Sobre los stimoratos .espfritus desnudos!. -.
~.
Que pase ell verso cante como soplo gigantic:
"La esperanto es ell hierro. La fe esta Ell
Sc llega al infinite horadando la terra,
Hagamos la Babel del futuro en- Ell herro'. ..
Walt Whitman tene el Norte,sy tn tienes el Sur
Jose Santos Ghoeano... iEl Mundo entire los dos!
Yo tengo Ell punto donde acopan las dos fuerzas
Sc agacha la muerte, :ante ell puno de Dios
VICENTE PALES MATOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
DE gAYAMON

Como las $50 p. M, del dfa sic
te del actual, yendo Roberto Rodrf-
gued Agostp, de Is ahos, montadc en-
una biciclefa, al pasar el puente will
son, sobre el cano "san Fernando,
yecindario de catafo. Sc desvio y cayo
Gentro del mencionado eaho, perecien-
do ahcgafo.
En- Ia tarde del dfa oeho del GO
rriente mes, en- "a barlio Florida Afuc-
ra, y quemaron dieciseis cuerdas dc
canas propiedad de La Florida Agrf-
cola GO. crdesei i'm hecho casual, pro-
dlucido por alguna chispa dc una de
las lccomotolps de Ia Central Plaque
IA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
RESLRGE NUEVAMENTE Ell DELICADO.
ASUNTO DE La IMMIGRATION NIPONA1

La mayoria de los niembrOs de la cOmisi0n de
Immigration de la Camara desea excluir a
los japOneses pOr complete del suelo
de los Estados UnidOs. -Temese
con talmotiyo un grave CON
flictO con ell Japon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
PHONEY FURS

Today I took my traps and bag and started out to roam, in search of animals so rare that's found within the home, and as I tramped the alley that leads to Murphy's flat, I spied within the garbage can, Thomas, their old house cat. I put him in my game bag, no more he'll eat a meal, he'll shine in glory on some girl, a genuine FRENCH SEAL. Tabby, a cat of Sullivans, a regular children's pet. I gathered in with Thomas. her name is now GENET. found old Rover sleeping atop q packing box-and by a process he'. converted to an ISABELLA FOX. My wife for long had wanted some Furs of glossy black, so I gathered in a Persian that was owned by Neigh bor Stack. From little Willie's pen of rabbits with care I did conceal. some great and sturdy handsome bucks. and now they're ARCTIC SEAL, and as I passed another hutch and heard a rabbit squeal, I deftly grabbed that bunny and called him BALTIC SEAL. I found a Flemish Giant and very soon was able to catch him in my rabbit trap, and Lo, he is my FRENCH SABLE! Be- fore Sing Lee, my laundryman, whose face is like the Sphinx, transformed his Manchurian dog in- to a JAPANESE LYNX, I trudged along until I came unto Corners Lake, and there I killed some musk rats with a large and handy stake gathered up these muddy rats, of their fur began to feel and found that they were prime enough to make good HUDSON SEAL. And so kept on hunting these animals so rare, and thus I did my little bit to beautify the fair, for they will pay the prices for SEALS and SABLES grand, for beautiful MINK and MARTEN at any furrier's stand
 And I very often wonder as they spend these great big sums for these FURS with names so funny that are gathered from the slums, if they know these furry splendors guard our firesides- sometimes homely and patrol our back yards lonely in the darkness of the night-and on slightest provocation new and bark and scratch and bite.-Brass Tacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
NINE WOMEN SERVED ON
 THIRD DIVISION GRAND JURY

In the Pathfinder of Alaska, Octo- Der issue, appears a picture of the late grand jury which sat at Valdez when the Federal court convened at that place and of the IS grand jurors nine are women and nine are men. The picture is a splendid one of a very intelligent appearing group of Alaska citizenry It is entitled: : First Women to Serve on Grand Jury in Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Honey" said the colored soldier When we gets married you ain gwine give up dat good job you has working for de white folks is you?"
 'But ain't we gwine to have nc honey moon and take trip on de train somew%eres?"
 'OIe of us might go, honey. Dey ain't thing holdin' me, but you's got responsibilities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
MRS. TAMAREE RECEIVES
 MISSION APPOINTMENT

Mrs. William Tamaree, who re- gently received appointment as lay worker in charge of the Presbyterian Mission work at Rake during the coming year. left with MT. Tamaree last week to enter upon her new duties. Miss Gladys Tamaree will remain in school here. She is under the care of Mrs. Jennie Mulcahy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
SING LEE IN TOWN TODAY

Sing Lee, the Chinese merchant at Petersburg, arrived in Wrangell to- day on his gasboat Mogul after being stormbound for three days at Vanks island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

MT. Rockwell had just become tht proud father of bouncing twir babies, when he encountered one O. his wifes woman friends.
 Congratulations" she said. '' hear your wife gave birth to twins
 Thank you!" he answered, ex ,itedly. "The same to you anC many of them!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
Camera Man Leaves For New York

R. J. Suratt, the we'll known cine matographer, took passage on the Princess Mary last Thursday night MT. Suratt was en route to New York where he will spend some time in the laboratory of one of the big film corporations seeing that his pictures are brought out properly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
NEW ALASKA MAPS

The Wrangell Commercial Club has received another small shipment of the new maps of Alaska. They will be sold at 25 cents each as lons as they last, and may be obtained from J. ". Pritchett, the secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Fred Amundsen returned on the Admiral Rogers Saturday evening from trip to Olympia and other points in the State of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Julius Mason returned on the Ad- miral Rogers Saturday night from San Francisco where he attended the national convention of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Mrs. S. c. Shurick returned on the Alaska from a visit of several weeks at Pacific Coast points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

l Mrs. Edna Shields and son sailed for Seattle on the Princess Mary
 last Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Mrs. T. J. Case returned on the Alaska from Ketchikan where she served on the Federal grand jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Henry Hull left on the Princess Mary for Seattle after spending { week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

John Hemphill arrived in Wran gell on the Admiral Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

J. H. Wheeler returned on the Al aska Monday from a short business trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
FREE FREE FREE

Our bargain price list. Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks. Bottles Bottlers' Supplies.
 Guaranteed Products & Supply Go
 21OS First Avenue. Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Mir and Mrs. H. D. Kyle and little daughter, Joy returned on the Alas
 ka Monday from a visit Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

l Mrs. J. c. Grant returned on the Alaska from a visit of several weeks in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Jerry Nelson returned from Seat tie on the Admiral Rogers Saturday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Maxfield Dalton and family of
 Bayview are Wrangell visitors this week.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
LAZEAR CHEESE
FACTORY is BOON

Lazear can boast of one institution
which has made good during the past
year. This is the Lazear Cheese
Factory. Nearly $4,000 was distri-
buted among the farmers who brought
their milk to the institution in 1922.
While the range of territory is less
than miles, yet 725 cows are milked
daily and the product brought to the
factory. There are some 25 patrons
and their checks average between $35
and $40 per month. or about $3.50
collectively per month.
Carl F. Karlen has been in the
cheese business for the past IL years.
coming to Lazear from Minnesota.
He is thoroughly competent to make
product which will compete in this
market with the imported cheese
from Wisconsin and other sections.
Mr.. Karlen has demonstrated this as
every pound OF cheese he can make.
finds ready sale.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

with us speakers from the Fort Col
Inns Agricultural College to conduct
the classes. This three-day extension
course is for men and women.
Among the other organizations on
the Mesa are an active w. c. T. u,
a large Ladies Aid and two clubs, the
Modern Woman's Club and the Friday
Study Club. The Modern Woman's
Club was organized sixteen years ago
this month. The first officers were:
Mrs. Will Reynolds. president; Mrs.
Chas. Ellington. vice-president; Mrs.
Milo Keough Secretary. The present
officers are Mrs Harold Greenwood,
president; Mrs. Worthy Russell, vice
president; Mrs. Donald Patton. secre-
tary; Mrs Carl Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank Blide, librarian. The club
was organized to create bond Of
friendliness and make a common
meeting ground for the women of the
Mesa. Here women from all over the
Mesa meet at the different homes and
spend a social afternoon, read from
the same library, enjoy the Club sing
ing and help in any work the COM
munity needs. The social time spent
in partaking of light refreshments is
not to be frowned upon as it offers
means of paving the way to stronger
friendships among the members.
The Friday Study Club was organ
lied about year ago. The officers
are Mrs. H. C. Marshall, president;
Mrs. Laurence Jacobs, vice-president;
Mrs. Ross Allen, secretary; Mrs. Will
Hurst, treasurer. The object OF the
Friday Study club Is to study and to
help the community in any way it can
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

McGinty, Il. C. Ellington, Geo. Elling-
ton, w. w. Cook. VIM. Patterson,
James Patterson, Henry Allen, Al
Cook, Andy Cook, Henry Roberts, j.
M. Jones, VIM. Hathaway, John
Doughty, and DR.. Robertson
Early water for irrigation was
taken from Leroux Creek, but this
was not sufficient for late water
Through the enterprise of Rogers
Mesa people, the Fire Mountain
canal was built, taking it's water from
the North Fork of the Gunnison near
Somerset. This enterprise shows an
investment of 100000, and has been
a great benefit to the North Fork val
ley. On its completion, the Mesa de-
veloped rapidly and, it having been
demonstrated that the soil and gener-
al conditions were ideal for fruit
raising, a good many orchards were
planted. For some time, however.
the main crops were alfalfa and small
grain. AS marketing facilities in
creased, more fruit trees were plant
ed.
In 1902 the D. & R. G. railway was
built up the valley, crossing the lower
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

end of the mesa With it's advent
the fruit industry took first place and
a great many more orchards were
planted. Apples and peaches are
mainly grown, with quite a number
of cherries. apricots and small fruits.
all of which grow abundantly. With
the rail outlet, better prices were OBJ
tanned aud the industry became more
profitable. 1t also helped the cattle,
sheep and hog raisers to get to the
market more quickly and made their
business more profitable.
A little later the town of Lazear
was started and became the main
shipping point for the surrounding
country. This is located on the rail-
way on the south side Of the mesa.
The Rogers Mesa Fruit Growers
association was organized by local
fruit growers, and, being equipped
with good shipping, storing and mar
keting facilities, most Of the fruit
was handled by this institution. AS
high as 200 cars have been shipped
from LaZear in a single year. During
the shipping season it is a very busy
place.
Another enterprise at Lazear is the
Cheese Factory. This was started as
a cooperative enterprise and gave
added impetus to the dairy industry.
At the present time this is owned and
operated by Carl F. Karlen and is
very successful. It's product Is in
demand all over this and surrounding
counties In addition, 1t adds mater
tally to the prosperity Of the farm
ers, as pay day every two weeks
puts some needed cash into circula-
ton.
There is also at Lazear postoffice,
express office and general store, own
ed by Girling & Company, which does
a large business. Our blacksmithing
needs are nicely cared for by our gen.
ial townsman ]. r. Jones.
The citizenship of Rogers Mesa is
above par. Many trades and profes-
sions are represented. For instance.
we have stone and brick masOns,
storekeepers, office men. bookkeep-
ers, mining men, etc. We believe
that the education and refinement Of
its people are much above the average
rural community.
Our school and church facilities are
excellent. We have consolidated
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

vices every other Sunday, Father Goo
gan of Paonia, conducting the SER
vices. The Community church hold
meetings every Sunday. Sunday
School at 10 a. M. Preaching at Ills
a. M, Epworth League at p. M, and
Evening service at s o'clock. Rev.
Paul Shields is the pastor.
Rogers Mesa also has local Farm.
ers' Union, which is very active in the
promotion of all work to better the
condition of the Farmers. We have
already derived considerable benefits
through this organization in finan-
cial way through it's cooperative in
surance, and by cooperating in the
buying of grain, etc, by carload lots.
Mr. Qualls Bruton is President of this
union. He is live wire and expects
to put some good things across this
year.
Rogers Mesa has a Taxpayers Lea
que. The object of this organization
is to get acquainted with our political
officers and the tax situation in gen
eral and to bring every pressure pos
sible to bear on the reduction of
taxes. S. B. Bruce is President
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

The Duke Hanson Nero. Co.. organ
lied by Duke Brothers in the early
sos, is a thriving institution which
has enjoyed a steady growth from the
day OF its inception. As the commun-
ity increased in population and their
business grew. they have enlarged
their store rooms until now they own
and occupy the largest mercantile es-
The store at present is managed by
II. F. Dent.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

When the Indians were removed
from the Uncompahgre Valley in the
fall of 1881 and early spring of 1882,
there was a spirited activity manifest
among the comparative few who
were hereabouts those years. Capt
Amos Reynolds, now resident of
Hotchkiss, Colorado, picked out a
farm which is now the Olathe town
site for his homestead. In those
days it was question Of securing
the best tract of land and there was a
large area to choose from. The Rey-
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

schools, with a bus taking pupils to
and from the schools, with an excel
lent corps of teachers. In addition to
this part of the Mesa is in the Hotch-
kiss district and the busses from
there are also run on the Mesa. At
Lazear we have two churches-a
Catholic church and Community
Methodist church. These were built
in 1910 and 1911 respectively. The
Community church is well equipped
and furnishes a place of meeting for
the community, and many of the local
organizations use it as center for
their activities.
The Catholic church hold their SER
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
ROGERS MESA HAS
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
AND FINE PEOPLE

Rogers Mesa occupies solid tract
of rich land, lying directly west of
the town of Hotchkiss, and is, in area,
three miles north and south by four
miles east and west, containing 5000
acres of tillable land.
1t got it's name from C. o. Rogers.
who was one of the first settlers. We
mention the following as among the
pioneers of the mesa: Ross Wilmot,
Chas. R. Miller, Amos Reynolds, J. B..
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

A. E. Hyzer, who has lived in North
Delta for the past six years, was one
of the early settlers in GunnisOn,
coming there in 1880 from New York
state 1t might be recalled that at
that time this was Gunnison county.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

teachers from the Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins. Many of them
residents of the Mesa and the sur
rounding towns. Stock judging, poul-
try culling, selection of seeds, home
nursing, canning meats, and demon
stration in making dress forms were
some of the features of this Rally
In February of this year, 22-23-24.
Rogers Mesa will have a three days
extension course under the auspices
of the Farmers Union. We will have
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

p. c. Curtis Was Paonia Old Timer
Among the oldest of Paonia's busi-
ness firms, is the jewelry store Of p.
C. Curtis which was established
March 80, 1902. Mr.. Curtis claims the
distinction of having the oldest jewel
ry store in Delta County and the sec
ond Oldest business in Paonia for
continuous business. The letter con-
veying this information brought
greetings to this office and wished us
good luck in our 1922 Review
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

In November, 1922 Rogers Mesa had
3-day Community Rally under the
management of w. H. Lauck. This
Rally was educational, entertaining
and in every way a success. We were
well entertained by students and
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

nolds family resided for years on
what is now the Olathe townsite, later
moving to the North Fork section in
Delta county.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
BIG LAW FIRM MOVES INTO
EXTENSIVE QUARTERS IN
THE ILLINOIS MERCHANTS
BANK BUILDING.

Recently the great law firm of
Schuyler, Ettelson & Weinfeld, the
law firm consisting Of Hon. Daniel J.
Schuyler, Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson
and Hon. Charles Weinfeld, removed
their law Offices from the New York
Life Building to the Illinois Mer-
chants Bank Building, corner Clark
and Jackson streets, where they oc-
cupy the entire twelfth floor, on the
Clark street side.
No law firm in Chicago can sur
pass this well-known law firm for
fine appointments, modern or first
cltss quarters in every respect. If
their many rooms were stretched out
in rotation they would be one block
long.
Their library is one Of the most ex-
tensive in the United States. 1t con-
tains almost ten thousand volumes,
covering every phase Of the laws
which have been enacted by the vari-
Gus legislative or 1aw-making bodies
throughout the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

"Frissell Memorial Organ" in Ogden
Hall.
Hampton Summer School.
Hampton Substitute, beginning on
June 10 and extending through Au-
gust 81, will offer agricultural courses
of collegiate grade in animal husban-
dry, biology, botany, chemistry, farm
shop work, and in methods Of teach
ing agriculture. The instructors will
include the following staff members of
the Hampton Institute Agricultural
School; Warren X. Biodgett, director;
Eldon E. Moberg, teacher OF agron-
omy and dairying; and Perley F. Sko-
field, teacher of chemistry. DR..
Thomas w. Turner, professor Of bot
any, Howard University. Washington,
d. c., and Russell p. Wolf, teacher of
carpentry, Hampton Institute Trade
School, viii also give courses.
DR.. George p Phenix, vice principal
Of Hampton Institute, is the director
of the Hampton Summer School,
which is offering colefed teachers l34
courses in its two sessions Of six
weeks each. Work viii be provided
for high-school teachers, physical
education teachers, teachers in county
training schools, neutrality-suspicious.
teachers, home-economics teachers,
and elementary-school teachers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02
BY Anthony Aery

Hampton, Va.-The annual Hamp-
ton Institute farmers conference will
begin on June II and will continue
through June IA, according to an an
ouncement made by Warren X. Blod-
gett, director of the Hampton Institute
Agricultural School.
Among the visiting speakers will be
M. g. Burritt, director Of extension,
New York State College of Agricul-
ture at Cornell University, who will
discuss "SeH-help and Local Leader
ship in Working Out Individual and
Community Problems;" A. B. Graham,
in charge of division Of methods,
States Relations Service, Washington,
d. c, What May ! Secure from Ag-
ricultural Extension Work." and John
r. Hutcheson, State director Of exten-
sion service for Virginia, Problems
Confronting Farm Men and Women
Today"
The program, which has been ar
ranged to help colored faEmers and
their families live more satisfying
life, viii include human interest re-
ports from field workers; addresses by
Virginia State extension-service Off
Gals; visits to the Institute depart
ments, including Shellbanls Farm,
which adjoins Langley Flying Field;
demonstrations BY members Of the Ag-
ricultural School staff; and round
table conferences.
There will also Be exhibits Of poul-
try-houses, good and poor-laying
hens. pure-bred cockerels, homemade
water-supply systems, labor-saving
gas-engines, sanitary toilets, well Sc
lected seeds, home-garden products,
and materials Of interest to women.
Delegates viii have the opportunity
Of seeing motion pictures on agricui-
tural subjects and Of hearing the new
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-02

voted against the passage of the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill IN the United
States Senate.
Congressman Dyer intimated that
he very much regretted to see the
electric sign which was hung up in
the church which indicated that there
are twenty-thousand members Of the
XII Klux Klan in Chicago and only
one thousand members of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People in this city.
Congressman Dyer urged the col
ored people not only in this city but
in all parts Of this country to wake up
and do something for themselves in
the way of fighting for their civil and
their political rights and that if they
win only do SO, thousands Of white
men and women in every part of this
land will join hands with them in their
great fight for justice and absolute
freedom.