davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
BoDA DIsTINGUIDA.

FL microbes de esta semana, unie-
ron sus destinos por los laZos indiso.
lubles del matrimonio, los apreciables
j6venes' Lcdo. Luis Mulet Y Carmen
Perez Rosell6, virtuosa Y bella sef10ri-
ia perteneciente una distinguish fa-
milia mayagiiezana.
+ La ceremonia5nupeial sc celebr6 por
el rito cat6lico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
SHnt ldcrimae reTNm. !.
Tirgilio.

I'm poeta ha desaparecido en- ell 81
lencio abismal de la paz subterrena
arrebatado por el CAIRO de sombras
de la Muerte hasta el Nirvana incog
noscible...
La partida de Jimenez Ramos com
prueba el doloroso postulado del gran
latino: LOS poetas deben morir jove-
nes''. Fu6 una de esas desgracias in.
opfnadas, cuyo conocimiento consterna
el espfritu, empavorecido ante los ca
prichOs absurdos del Destino. Como
fbamos a suponer que la Muerte estu-
viera rubricando sus vuelos de TRACE
dia sobre nuestro amigo, en- plentiful
de vigor Intellectual Y ffsico!...
Era un poeta en- gestaci0n, que en-
pezaba a definir su personalidad Ii
teraria. Sus versos no son modelos
de atildada factura poetica. En- vez
del ritmo inalterable de los metros
clascicos, flota en- ellos el attractive
desaliiio de Oribe. Sc insintan con la
fragancia agreste de una selva incul-
ia. Antes que ret6rico apante del pu
rismo, Jimenez era artista. Clos que
manufacturer sus versos golpes dc
martillo pueden hacer los de impeca
BILE correction; aquellos que los sien
ten siempre los cream bellos.) Su poe
sfa brota de un raro surtidor dc ter
nura, ungida de suave lirismO.
Filigrana Ia emotiva del recuerdc
en- versos que eyocan las sugerencias
del "Intermezzo" heiniano:
Entonces, ;oh mi amada, lisonjeros
viviremos aquello que. Sc fuel.
Y nj tejer los recuerdos placenteros
sentiran nuestras almas ino Sc que!
versos en- que I'm manantial dc en-
tristecimiento desliZa. melanc6lico, su
humectante mansedumbre. ;.
...Fue en- una tarde autumnal, ba-
jo el poematico prestigio del crep1s-
culO, que por yez primera tuve con il
menez ese fecundo comercio ideol0gicc
que pone una nota de sol en- la prozai
ca cOntinuidad de In vida. Habfamos
lido desde San Juan tomar parte en-
una fiesta patri6tica que Sc celebraba
en- Yabucoa. Hablabamos de nuestras
esperanzas, tendiendo el pensamiento
audaz hacia los mirajes de 10 porve
mir. "Yo solo ambiciono vivir mis-
dfas en- un pueblecitO como este man
SO Yabucoa, londc no aturde el ira.
fago de las urbes, me decfa Jimenez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

dad, sabcmos que con motive de Ia FL
ria que dis principio aver, ha inssa4
lado para empezar funcionar seg,,i-
da, q Whip, Ferris Wheel, wonder
City, Motor Drome, Merry co Round II
Random, aparatos que estaban en- Saa
Juan, nominados Coney Island.
Ahora le toca al pdblico de MAYA
giiez diyertirse de 10 Undo durante losl
doce dfas de fefia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
10 QUE REyELA Ell ANDAR

Ha establecido iftimamente un sa-
bio rcplitado que hay ctratro suertes
de pasos: los pas0s cortos y apresu-
RADIOS, propio de los gentes superfi-
ciales. Los passes lentos acompasa-
dos tlesignan las almas sercnas y SEN
eillas. Los grandes pasos lentos nos
indican una volimtad reflexiva. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Ell JuRADo RINDIo vEREDIcTo

Ante Ell Jurado de la Corte Federal
en- Ponce, Sc celebro en- sesta semana
q juicio por ineumpliminto de con-
trato de yenta de nm cargamento de
,arroz, scguido por The Tirrel Rice
Milling Co, contra Gorgonio Yunque
scpdlvctla, de sabana Grande, durando
cl juicio todo el dfa hasta las seis de
In tarde. en- sue Ell Jurado rindi0 un
veredicto favor del demandaalo Yun-
que Sepdlveda, exonerdndole de teda
responsabilidad.
Dcfendio al sehor YunQue, q Ilcdo.
Jose sabater, dc Ia ciudad de Maya
|giicz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
IA FERIA IN MAYAGTrEz.

Desde hacc varios ifas Sc halla chi
Mayagiiez, u caballero continental se-
nor Bon Kranseil, manager de los apa-
ratios .electricos para diyersiones, y que
por informcs lpcibIdos De dieha ciu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

arte arQuiteet6hico. De este siglo da-
tn cl bautizarlas Y darles un nombre.
En- la Edad Media tenlan tambi6n
scalnpanas los edificios Ell donde SO
reuiifaii Jos consejos, para lamar al
pueblo a parlamento Y Ia milia a las
armas. La feampana "Nartinella" Ell
Florencia, toeaba un mes seguido, an
ties de que cl ejGrcito Sc pnsiera en-
marcha.s
Hl 3habido muchas campanas famo-
sas por sl tamaiio Y su peso. La de
la catedral de Orleans pesa 10000 nj
los y la de la abadfa deEan Trodes
pesa $4,000. En- NotreDame de Pa
rfs Ia eampana mayor pesa 17.170 XII
los, y en- Pekfn hay una que pesa
10000. Pero la mayor de todas exis-
to Isl les bolcheviqucs no la han fun
did3) Ell Mosc1. Fu6 fabricada en-
1874, Y lFeya por nombre "Zar Kolo-
koy", este. es: emperador de las cam
I,anas". Pesa 100000 ibras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Ell SOVIET LLAMA a FILAs A TIC
DOS sUs REsERvIsTAs

COPENHABUE. fcbrero. segdn VI.
despacho, procetlente de Moscow, el
conscjo supreme de guerra russo ha de-
cidido llaniar a filas a todos los re-
servistas mcncres Gle 40 amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

los grandes pasos apresuraaos demo
tan ardcr y decision, espfritu de com
bate...
Las gentes emprendedoras Y scgn
ras de 81 mismas, 'marchan por dere-
cho Y pisando fuerte sobre el talon
Las personas traidoras y torcidas, los
das totrtuosas nd aaceiil
Les desenganados ds5l la viaV casl
arlnstran los pies.
Los energicos arquean nm POGO las
pantorrillas.
los despreocupados Sc contonean
los tfmidos van adosados a las pa
redes.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

AUGUSTA, May 31.-The sched-
uled double header between Au-
gusta and Charlotte Wednesday was
called IN the third inning of the
first came on account of rain. Char
lotte drove Gilman from the monud
befC re the third inning was over.
Dur ing the three innings Gilman
pitched the Hornets scored three
RUS. In the third, with one out
Gilman walked three men filling
t he bases. he was relieved by
Tengen, who struck out Bolt, Heck,
the next batter up, caught one Of
Tengen's curves and lifted it to
left field for a triple, scoring all
three. Augusta scored only one
run and that was in the first in.
ming. Bolt, who started for the
Hornets was a mystery to the 10,
Gals.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

Smith is playing Jones in match
competition. Both get off long balls
from the tee. Both apparently get
on their green in good position on
their second shot. On reaching the
green smith finds his bal within
Is feet Of the cup. Jones, unable
to find his ball atler a short search
gave up the hole. The two men
then drove off from the next tee,
and Jones, cI holeing out, found
that Jones ha puS his ball into cup
on hIs second 5not. making the hole
ir two, while the very best Smith
could have 4ode was a thu ce. The
players Immediately notify Smith
ana Jones Of the find. WLo really
won the hole-SD ith or J7aes::
If a player reaches the Graen AMI
is unable TO find his ball, the first
place to look for it is the cup. There
IS always a chance that you may
have put over miracle shot. When
Jones failed to find his ball, he
should have played his next stroke
as nearly as possible from where he
| played his second shot, which re-
suited in what he supposed was a
lost ball. One stroke penalty should
have been added to his score. Since
Jones did not follow the rule, be-
lieving the second shot of Smith
made it practically impossible for
him to win the hole, he lost the hole
when he gave up the hole, rather
than following rule %
Player drives his ball into rec
ognized water hazard. While the
ball does not lie in the water, same
being rather shallow, it is imbedded
1 in the mud and almost covered by
the same. What is the proper pro
cedure before making the next
shot?
Player may drop the ball under
penalty of one stroke either behind
the hazard, keeping the spot at
which the. ball crossed the margin
of the hazard between himself and
the hole, or in the hazard, keeping
the spot at which the ball entered
the water between himself and the
hole.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
COLUMBIA DIVIDES
WITH SPARTANBURG
Macon Wins From Greenville
Rain Ends Game Between
Augusta and Charlotte
SPARTANBURG, S. c., May 8

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May 81.
Columbia and Spartanburg swapped
even on Wednesdays double pro-
gram, the Corners getting a 4 to 3
decision in the matinee, due princi-
pally to Meeker's great pitching,
while the Spartans hammered out
10 to 5 verdict in the night cap,
nlisusing three Columbia twirlers.
The Spartans had ample opportuni-
ty to score in the first game but
were unable to hit Meeker, though
they had the bases full aad no out
in the third session. A rally in the
seventh netted Ine locals three ruEa
but a daring leaping catch by Mid
dleton prevented the knotting
counter.
The second contest Phiefer Full
Welder, staring his arst game of
the season, Rad little and was rap
ped for nine hits ir iasa than four
Innings, The >partaos amasslrg a
lead that the Cnm,rs could not
| IOYercOma
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
coMMlssIoN EoRM ENDORSED

SAVANNAH, May 3l.-Recom.
monding that the question OF
changing the present form of city
government to a commissioner
ger form be submitted to the citi'
zens of Savannah "a special ccm-
mittee named to investigate he
proposition have filed a report with
the local council and it is expect
ed steps for the election will be
takes at the next regular meeting
of the council.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
NEGROES ARE ARRfs7LD

BACON, Mly 3l.--.<s result
Of fist fight III the local police
station, Jack Fuller and Charles L.
Wilcox, negroes, were lodged in the
station on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

MACON, May 31.-Langford
socked Macon into it's third straight
victory and a clean sweep of the
Greenville series Wednesday, when
he hit a hot drive over the wall in
right, sending Jenkins and Cumis-
ky over the plate with the winning
runs of 8 to 2 victory. The drive
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
BEST FORCES IN
WINNING RUNNER
Chattanooga and Mobile Divide
Double Header; Memphis
Wins From Birmingham

LITTLE ROCK, May 31.-Three
errors and a hit filled the bases in
the last half of the eleventh in
ming Wednesday, and a base on
ball, given by Best, forced home
the run that gave Little Rock the
victory over Atlanta, 6 to 5. The
second game of the scheduled dou-
BILE header was not started because
of an approaching storm.
Score by innings: X
Atlanta .210 600 002 00-5
Little Rock 900 81 600 01-6
Batteries: Dumont, Neihaus, Best
and Brock; Robinson, Mayberry
and Smith.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 31.-Mc-
Grew pitched great ball Wednes-
day and Memphis debated Birming-
ham 4 to 3. 1t was McGreW's sixth
successive victory with no defeats.
But one run was earned by the
visitors.
The second game scheduled for
Wednesday was played here last
month. Atlanta and Memphis will
play off postponed game here to-
day, an open date fo@ both clubs.
Score by innings: r,
Birmingham ..,,,--,.011 100 000-a
Memphis 002 001 10x-4
Batteries Whitehill and Robert
son; McGrew and Lapan.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

Batteries: Walter, Mattesop,
Whittager and Mite, McQuillian ;
Pinto, Kraft, Gould and Haley.
Second game: H.
New Orleans .-..- -----20O 00l O-3
Nashville - ---,.---..--2OO 600 IL
Batteries: Whitaker and Dowie,
Faeth and Eiffert.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Chicage 81; Cleveland 7-2.
At Detrojr, "a; s. Louis 1G-a.
At Washington 4-5 New York
60.
At Philadelphia 2-5; Boston &c.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

Opals are so soft when first TAX
en- from the ground that they may
be pulled apart with the fingers.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 81. 1928
obAs 4.sasaarS
Chattanooga at Nashville.
New Orleans at Lltule Rock.
Only two gamej scheduled.
5000 POUNDS POULTRY SOLD

Triton, May 31.-About 5000
pounds of poultry were disposed of
here at the recent poultry sale. The
prices ranged from 35 cents a
pound for fryers, Il cents a pound
for stays and hens, to ten cents a
pound for roosters.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
Cleveland at Chicago.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Only three games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's ReauIts.

At Boston 81; Philadelphia Sc.
At Pittsburg $40; Chicago4-2.
At St. Louis 20; Cincinnati As.
At New York 2-9; Brooklyn s.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
- How THEY
,lGSTAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
SALLY LEAGUE

At Macon 3; Greenville 2.
At Spartanburg $40; oClumgia
AS.
At Augusta-Charlotte (called il
third inning, rain.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

sent i.he Spinners on their way
home, a sadly disappointed crew.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

odays Games
Macon at Columbia.
Augusta at Greenvilla.
Spartanburg at Charlotte.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 81. =
Nashville and New Orleans divided
the Memorial day double header
here Wednesday, the locals winning
the first game, to 7, and the Pels
taking the second, 8 to 2. The Vols
staged batting rally in the eighth
inping of the first game, knocking
out two pitchers, and overcame
seven-run lead. The second game
was pitchers battle between
Faeth and Whitaker. Tucker hit
q home-run over the right field
fence. Riehbourg hit safely in
both games, bringing his strings of
games in which he has hit con-
secutively to 22.
First game
Score BY innings r.
New Orleans ... .221 200 000--7
Nashville ... .....-. 100 600 So
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31
T oday's Games

Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnatk
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-31

CHATTANOOGA, May 81. -
Chattanooga and Mobile divided a
Decoration day double header here
Wednesday afternoon, the locals
winning the opening game, 3 to 2,
and the visitors taking the second,
6 to 2. Chattanooga played for
the first time since last Friday, four
games in succession having been
,rained out. The second contest,
which was called at the end of the
sixth to allow the visitors to catch
train, was played in a drilling
rain. Mobiles appearance was her
first Of the season here.
First game:
Score by innings: X
Mobile .-.--. lilo 600 000-2
Chattanooga 900 201 00x-3
Batteries: Fulton and h'ungling
Morris and Morrow.
Second game: X,
Mobile --..-- -.-..----------, 202 200-6
Chattanooga .-.... ......--.110 000-2
(Called to catch train.)
Batteries: Long and HeVing; Bal
lou and Nunamaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
MISSIONARY FROM
INDIA TO SPEAK
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Henry r. Ferger Will Tell
of Ten Years Work
Among Hindus.

Henry Il. Ferger. missionary of Lud-
hiana. India. will give an Interesting
and educational lecture on India. the
country and the inhabitants. at s
o'clock Wednesday night at the Denver
Boulevard Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Ferger will tell of a few of his
experiences during the twelve and one
half years that he served as a mission
airy in India Possibly the subject
which is of most interest Ia Mr.. Fer
ger is that of advancing the Toy Scou.
movement in India. in which work he
has interested himself during the last
ten years.
Leaving his home. Chattanooga.
Tenn. in 1910. Mr.. Ferger went to
India to do educational work under
the Northern Presbyterian Church.
Prior TO serving the mission high
school at Dehra Duh as princinal for
three years. he was connected with the
Forman Christian College at Lahore.
India. 1t was while in Deira Dun
that he became interested in the. Boy
Scout movement and he has been an
active worker in that organization in
India for the last ten years. He de-
rlares that there are 10000 native Boy
Scouts in India and that the orgahiza-
ton is growing rapidly.
In discussing the political condition
Of India. Mr.. Ferger declared that it is
largely because of a~common hatred
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
&akEE0VxgadaE

Delivered hot to your grocer
twice daily-leave standing
order with him for your
bread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

against the foreign ruler hat the ma
tives are united. He says that ERE
It not for this common hatre;l1 that
chaos would reign throughout the
country.
That the Boy Scout movement in
India has been of great value in that il
has done more toward unifying reli-
gions and breaking down the caste sys-
TEN, is the opinion Of Missionary Fer
ger, who declares that 49, Of all diff
.ferent religious faiths are united in a
common purpose through tie Boy
Scout organization.
Taking up the agricultural industry
of India. Mr.. Ferger declares that the
natives are backward in all their meth
DDS of farming. Practically none of
the modern farm Implements is used.
the natives depending upon the old
pointed stick pillow to break the ground
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

and the hand sickle to cut tie grain.
He did praise the work of the British
government in Introducing { irriga-
ton canal system in the country, how
ever. stating that unaer this system
grain. especially wheat, flourishes Won
deHully,
Mr.. Ferger is back in the United
States on a-3urlough. He will speak
at the Church of the Divine Redeemer
on Thursday night and at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church on Friday
night Tuesday he appeared at the
Ruiz School and at the Protestant Or
phans' Home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
OBSERVE FIRE DAY
Army Will Have Programs and Dem.
onstratiOns Next Tuesday.

In a general order from Eighth
Corps Area headquarters Tuesday at
tention is called to the fact tsat
Tuesday. October .. is National Fire
Prevention Day. The corps area COM
mander has instructed commanding of
ficers TO prepare programs to show
the importance of measures to prevent
fires.
Fire orders will be read and ex-
planned TO the commands, particular
emphasis being made on the proven
ton of fires by rigid inspection and
the elimination of fire hazards.
In the order is n reminder that
10000 persons were kille or injured
in fires during 1922. ard that the
property loss was s500,000,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money If it fails. (Adv.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-30
Liars-All Of Us.

The weather makes liars OF us al.
lust when we waste our breath telling
the world Of our June weather in Jan
uarv. we get a North Dakota blizzard.
As George remarked. Merry
Christmas. where were you last Ju-
ivy. And the impertinence cost the
freckled reporter and printers devil
considerable Of the esteem in which
he was held No one enjoys a Joke
on a rays morning.
Sunday we We're gladdenei when
the Washington weather bureau sent
out, the prediction that the week IN
the northwest would be IN Il mild
weather and showers And Sunday
night was the coolest night 'r SIX
weeks. Hoping and believing seem 70
have little influence on the weather
man Here. we predict. ever Couc
might fail Truly. the weather makes
liars 81 the most Of rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-30

NJ Van Tress wich is up to Wilder witch my
-; !. mart as the dickens. Up there she req
= naner a bout vizual edgacashun wien IS SEEN WIZ
or ewes an beleevin ii when you see 1t. one amt
y,arr;d neether. Nv amt | mean an dont CESS
he will ever like nell cause she told my Nlothei
vt,n time she amt never seen no man Wlcn coou
make her asst him for mummy to by SHOES Wlth dn
things like that. My Mother she don't never as'
my fother for mummy to by shoes with cause sue
makes him give it up sattidy mite regler as clo0N
work the hull bizness so when she wants she goes
an oots them an when he wants sum shoes he asts
her to pit them for him an she gifts them SO that's
all there is too it if YOU no how to mannldge nus
hans like nv Mother handles my tother. He jess
don't care ennyhow.
jim dash
Mrs. Harold Hartenbowers takln sum more
lesuns in peanuckle from Mrs Fink an Mrs Bur
DER an sum other lady so when the club meets they
will eit the prize maybe. Thay are lernin sines
maybe my fother sed.
Jim dash
Mrs Harry Meeks got a new hat | think. |
don't no if ii was mrs Meek | seen tryin on a hat but
it looked like her jess the same witch is the lady
witch has got the little daughter witch is Allene. She
is pretty also allene mean.
Jim dash
Mister Hurt witch wus sicks out now. 1t WIS
jess sum thing he got from a grip or sum thing
like that.
jim dash
no sum more but | have got to go up to the
drug store an git sum thing for Nells face before
school. 1t is a cold sore | CESS. Maybe it is mister
sed an maybe it amt. | don't care enuy
how caus I'm to yung | CESS.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-30
What to DO.

Every day. IN every way, the tu-
ropean situation is getting worse and
worse and the war clouds are hover
ING lower and lower. France seems
TO have thrown N Occupation OF the
Ruhr for rcparation purposes only ov-
crboard and have definitely detcrmin-
ed upon permanent political occupa-
ton OF the rich region England SITS
on the side lines. disguised with
France. In Turkey. French equipped
Nationalist are ready to take the field
The Balkan bubble IS due 70 burst At
any moment
In Paris. we are told. the cabarcts
are once more featuring war songs,
war skits. War fever is rising Just
as it did in the early summcr OF 1914,
Germans have been dismissed from
every Partisan theatrical position The
French people are stimulated to a
point where anything may happen at
any time.
Withdrawal Of American troops
from the Rhine has been shown ~
recent events in its true light The
United States has no wish to mix in
a muddle it always opposed and can
not condonc. no matter how Iustih-
able the circumstances.
And yet in America alone rest hope
Tor continued European peace. Tn
less this nation %interveucs, another
war seems inevitable. The United
States possesses the power Of moral
suasion so keenly needed in Europe to-
day. England IS waiting for rs to
move.
American public opinion has come
in the past two years to the quite DEF
mite realization that European prob
are American problems. that
some sort OF intervention is unavoid-
able. The League Of Nations is not
more popular than il was. And the
question has resolved itself into this
Just what form shall American parii
in European affairs take?
That is the question Of the hotr
That is the problem tina: is disturb
ing Washington to-day. And t'iat IS
the problem upon whose solution
hangs world peace. h