davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
INFORMACION GENERAL
AGGRESSION

En- la calle Cerra, de Santurce, Gerar
do Gonzalez hirio con una cuchilla a
Gabriel Rivera, produciendole una he
rida punzante en- Ell pecho.
Rivera fue recluido en- el hospital y
la policia, ,procedi6 a detener al agresor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
vENDo

una fncade coccs en- Cangrejo Arriba
dc Carolina. Buenos caminos. Palmas j6
venes Casa, almacenes. muelle. Facili
dades para el pago. DiriIase al $50 San
Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
TRES BANDERAs

Episodes 10 de la serio Ell RU
GIDC EN- LA soMBRA, una c6mica
por Chato Polo de Nieve, Path6 New.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
UN PASAJE DE Ia

Desea usted embarcarse pa
ra los Estados Unidos. Sc
Gambia un pasaje Gle agosto
4 por uno que no pase de Sc
tiembre 8. Para info"mes di-
rijase al P. o. Box GIL, Aqua
dilla, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
NERCADO De CANBIO
DEREcHos c1v11Es Y poL1Trcos

Ell Gobernador ma rehabilitado eli sus
derechos civiles politicos Casimiro
Herrera Felipe Marrero, Juan Torres,
Ramon Berries, Juan Mejias joss Ro-
driguez, Anastasio Ruiz, Eusebio To
rres Justo Lugo, Cecilio Russi, Alton
50 Calder6n, Pedro Passani.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
IMPoRTANTE PARA
LOS NoTARTos

Acabamos de recibir en- este estable-
cimiento un surtido de PAPEL NOTA
RIAL ORIGINAL que ofrecemos to-
dos los Notarios de la Isla. Solicite
muestras precios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
poR JUGAR A Lo pRoHIBIDo.

Juan Rodriguez Santos Medina fue
ron sen.enciados a cumplir seis dias de
carcel, por jugar d los dados'' Ell la
estacion del Ferrocarril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26

SOLO HAY UN 'BROMO QUINI-
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de e. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
DO ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
REAL HERMANos

Tanca No. 1. P. o. BOX No. s45
SAN JUAN Pr. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-26
Ell AYUNTAMIENTo DE SANTIAGO
INvITo AL ALFONSO XIII

He aqui la mocion presentada por
ell presidente del ayuntamiento de San
tiago de Cuba aquel alto organismo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

For beauty, modernity of equipment and
modern business facilities the new home of the
9. B. Haynes Co., Inc, surpasses any phono-
graph house in the South
Ten demonstrating booths, luxuriously APP
pointed, atteshthe ultimate Of progressive en-
ergy. In the hot summer months dozens of
electric fans will bespeak the coolest Of atmos-
pheres.
A handsome Blue Velvet Rug compliments
the charm Of the entrance to the store, while
many of the most beautiful models of the New
Edison grace this entrance also.
An aisle, with demonstrating booths on
either side, leads back to the executive offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
The New Edison
.Ihe Ph0n0gxubh With a Soul"

Its qualities and tone absolutely superior any
nogap Artists have actually sung comparison with the
records made Of their voices and the recreation
New Edison wonderful perfect utterly i'm
possible to distinguish the recreation from the original
of its wonderful the New unlike any other
monograph and too there needles change for the
rnond disc used instead However simple enables
you to play all makes of records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Edison:S Wonderful Re-
Creation of the
III Human Voice

These Newspapers and three hundred others
throughout the United States that it is impossible
distinguish Edson's recreation the human voice
from the original Press comment is based strictly
merit. It'll something money won't buy
New York Tribune Albany Argus
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Morning
York.
Brooklyn toronto News
tua1sp.a t.Sei!ns 1e'ee'apn Republic
Post
fhiaoephia Ledger
vening Tegist Birmi CHAM Age Herala
ournalC CHAM
Birmingham
lichhohd Imes-Dlspatch
hslaiu
i'''e" Angeles
Detroit IHatniuei
Leade
elandP
lin
spatch
lily News
chicago INA Worid Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

In 1906 Mr.. C. B. Haynes became the dis
tributor of the New Edison Photograph The
sale of the New Edison began in modest way,
but as the years passed the business grew by
leaps and bounds. Finally, on September |,
and became Secretary and Treasurer of the
company.
Basing the business on the solid rock of
merit and square dealing, and pinning faith
unbounded on the merits of the New Edison,
it has grown from it's modest beginning until
lished enterprises. In these fourteen years
The CD. Haynes Co., Inc, has grown as Rich
mond has grown; as result, the New Edison,
which bears the trade name of Thomas A. Edi-
son, has become known for it's sterling and SUI
perior qualities throughout Virginia, the Car
olinas and the District of Columbia, comprising
more than five million people, and the public in
turn has repaid it with it's confidence and pa
tronage.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
MUCH WHEAT HELD OVER
1O9,3lS,OOO Bushels From Last Years
 Crops Are on Hand.

Washington, July 2S.-Wheat- from last years crop carried over into 1920, totaled 109, 9,31S,000 bushes on July l, compared with 45,561 ,OOO bushels of the 1918 crop on hand the. cores pond ing day last year, said an annouMce- ment today by the Department of Ag- riculture.
 Crops on farms in country mills and elevators and in points of large accu- mutation all showed an increase over 1919 totals. This year farmers held 47.756,000 bushels, against 9,261 900 bushels in 1919 the figures perhaps re- flecting disturbed transportation con ditions during the past year,
 At the larger central storage points this year the apartment found 34, 75,000 bushels against 6,523000 in the same places on July 1, 1919. In country mills and elevators this year. there are 36,9SO,OO bushes, while in 1919 there were 19,763OO0.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Foreman. Oil Company Has
 Been Ineorp'ra rated

Foreman, July 30.-The hone con- pany which has several thousand ac- res of leases in this vicinity has made application to the Secretary of State for charter to engage in tae oil busi- ness in Little River county. The company will be incorporated in the name of the ForemaA Oil Co.,, which will have the same boa I'd of directors that served with the Foreman Oil and Development Company. The company will be incorpora,,..d with a capital stock of $100,OoO
 As soon as the charter is issued they will elect officers and manager and will be ready to do business.
 The home company has had oppor- tunities to close up some nice drilling contracts, but preferred to wait until the charter is granted before any con- tracts are made.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
REFUSE TO GET
 EXCITED OVER POLITICS
Oil or Gas is the Ony Thing That Will Arkansas Citizens Worked up
 at this Season.
(BY CLIO HARPER)

Little Rock, July 30-(SpeciaD-In and national, Arkansas refuses to be- come excited. Even with the election less than three weeks off, baseball and the prospects of oil and gas attract more attention than the candidates for office. It is probable, however that there is a much greater interest among the people than appears on the sur face The so-called silent vote is tine big factor in this campaign. Those who are disposed to pick the winner in advance may be looked upon with a degree of suspicion as partisans.
 There is a genuine excitement in the state over the prospects of oil and gas. Geologists and practical oil men agree that the next big oil field will be locat- ed in Arkansas. The developments at the Hunter and Constantine wells in the southern part of the state seem to justify this prediction. There are more than loo test wells being drilled in about fifteen counties of the state. The promoters Of every one of them are convinced that they have the real thing It would be indeed remarkable if none of them should strike oil in paying quantities and when oil has been struck, as is the ease at Hunter, the resulting boom will 6e the greatest ever known in the state ot Arl1ansas. There are two wells bsinS drilled in Pulaski county and others in prospect, while contracts nave "asn let for wells in the adjoining counties ol Saline, fot Springs, ana Gra&t. The promoters claim that all these prospects are "on structure One Of the Pulaski county wells is now down 2209 feet in black shale More than S50.o00 has been spent on this well and the promoters are expecting strike any day. White, Cross, Clark. Sevier, Little River and even some of the Ozark counties have oil prospects. All of these are wild cat territory, but much is expected of our first proven territory, that i-i the vic inity of Stephens.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
RAMEY'S LEAD INCREASES
Now Has 5.555 Votes More than Other
 Gubernati0nal Candidates.

Dallas, July 28.-On the face of fn- complete, unofficial returns from 249 counties. Joseph w. Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, had increased his lead to 5555 votes over Pat NJ Neff of Waco his closest appon- ent on the fight for the Democratic gubernational nomination in last Sat- urday's primary
 Mir. Bailey, who opposed the "open shep" question in labor matters. and Mr. Neff will contest in a run off pri- mary August 2S. The vote, with 4O7,12O ballots count led stood:
 Bailey 197782; NeT 132.227: R. E. Thomson 91,5GS; B. F. Loonoy. 45.549.
 MT Bailey announced today that af- ter the run off primary he would cam paign for the national ticket in doubt ful states.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
TExARKANA DISTRICT CON-
 FERENCE AT FOREMAN
Held Two Days Session in Foreman This Week; About 100 Preachers
 and Delegates Attend.

Foreman, July 30.-The 18th an nual session of the Texarkana Dis trict conference of Methodist church was in session in Foreman Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and the town was filled with preachers and delegates from various parts of the district.
 The business sessions were presid- ed over by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. L. Cannon.
 The preachers and delegates began to arrive Monday afternoon. and the opening sermon was preached Mon day night by Rev. A. T. Clanton, of Dierks
 The business session convened at s o'clock Tuesday morning, the opening ing lecture being delivered by Rev. Cannon. His talk was on raising the moral standards and ideal of the coun- try.
 Dr. s. R. Twitty of Monticello, preached Tuesday morning at II O. clock, and on Tuesday night Congres S. man Otis T. Wingo delivered ali inter esting lecture on Christian leadership.
 Rev c. \. Baker, of Little Rock, Sunday school secretary, preached Wednesday at Il.
 The sessions were closed Wednas- day night with a Sunday School con ference which was conducted by Rev. J. F Simmons, or Stamps, former su- Perintendent of the Foreman HIsh School
 The sessions were attended by about 1o0 preachers and delegates. who were entertained in the homes of tie Fore man people while in the ctf8. and be- fore the closing of the conference @ resolution of thanks was voted the people for their kindness and hospi- tality.
 Dinner was served on the ground in the grove near the Episcopal church Tuesday. and this proved a very en- joyable of the conference.
 The people of Foreman were glad to have this body of good men and women in their midst, and feel that they have been greatly blessed as a result of their having been here
 Rev. z. D. Lindsay requests us to announce that he will begin a revival meeting the first Sunday in September. Rev. w. c. Scott of Lewisvflle will as- sist him in the meeting
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
BUSINESS REVIEW BY
 A LOCAL BANKER
President of Arkansas State Bank Gives His Views On Financial
 Matters.

Commenting on the business situa- tion, Mir. A. E. Waters, president of the Arkansas State Bank says:
 "The newspapers report the shut ting down of several large industrial plants.
 After careful investigation of the situation we find that practically all of the lines affected are over-stocked, due directly to over-production.
 'The three big industries in the shut downs are said to be the American Woolen Mills, the silk mills at Patter- son, N. J. and some of the largest shoe factories in New England. Current prices on these are so high that people stopped buying. Merchants who had been buying ahead therefore stopped also The inevita ble result was over supplies.
 Raw wool, silk and leather dropped below prices ruling when finished goods now on market were made up. INCGttliCiS otctl lCu cut pI l1C ooiSt, DCSo14i- ming in the east and spreading rapidly westward.
 ''We can view all this enthusiastically because retailers are reducing their stocks and for this reason will face the fall season with a minimum of left over stocks on hand
 Farms are rapidly absorbing labor liberated by factory shut-downs and the demand for credit will lessen as the fall season advances.
 Good authorities state that the fac tory shut downs are for these reasons not dangerous development and rather than indicating business Impressions, the healthful sign.
 With favorable cotton weather for the month of August a good cotton crop will be assured for our county but we desire to impress upon the minds of our farmer customers and friends the necessity of looking ahead for their next feed stuffs, such as corn and hay, as we believe it will cost more next season than it has this.
 f"The transportation problem still requires solution, but the people must have food and cotton and other crops will be moved.
 "We can place our trust in the good, common sense of the true American people to carry the Nation safely through the critical situation of war aftermath It always has and always will"
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Pleased Oyer incfent Hero.

The Democrats of Arkansas are pleased that their ancient hero, Will liam Jennings Bryan has refused the crown offered him by the socalled Pro- hibition party. The great commoner thrice honored with the presidential nomination hY the Democrats still has a host of friends and admirers in Ar kansas. He is known personally to thousands in this state and his demo- cracy has never been questioned. Had he yielded to the lure of a nomination by the party that can not hope to carry a single electral vote, his popularity in the state would have sustained a sev- ere shock.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
KIRBY SPOKE HERE
Senator Kirby Spoke to Good Crowd
 at Court House Wednesday Night.

Senator W. F. Kirby, candidate for reelection to the United States senate, spoke at the court house Wednesday night in the interest of his candidacy for reelection. He was introduced by Prof T. T. C. Anderson, who had been one of Krbys teachers in the latters youth. Senator Kirby paid a fine tri- bute to Prof Anderson. Senator Kir- by made g gocd speech and was we'll received. He reviewed his record in tie senate during he late war, reiuted the charges of his opponent, and made a strong attack against the record oi aFr caraway. Some 53 or 75 repre- sentative citizens were in attendance.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Crops LOOh Better.

Reports from all parts of the state continue most favorable as to crop conditions. There has been a very de- cided improvement during the last few weeks both in corn and cotton. Both crops are overcoming the backward ness which for a time seemed to threat en them. It is now predicted that the cotton crop will be one of the best We have had in years, always taking into consideration the possibility of early frosts. However, the planter and the merchants are more optimistic and their good spirits are being felt throughout the state in all business lines.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
STEALS COW. IS CHARGE
TeSarkanan Held to Grand Jury fer
 Grand Lareeny.

TeXarkana, July 27.-John Puekett local horse and cattle trader, was held for the Miller county grand jury on 9 charge of grand larceny, follow ing a hearing before Judge J. D. Cook in Municipal Court today. He was re- aased on $700 bond. Ross Evans and A King, who were arrested in connec- ton with the same charge, were dis charged
 PucEett is alleged to have taken Mrs Josie Grants milk COW from where the animal was staked near the water plant last Wednesday night, butchered her and sold the carcass to local meat shop. The hide was found and identified at hide buyers store.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
School Teachers Deserting,

School teachers have been deserting the profession in large numbers be- cause of inadequate salaries. Those who have gone into other professions are doing so we'll that they can not be induced to return. This is not sur prising. Teachers as we'll as others must look out for themselves and when the school revenues are insuffi- cient to provide living salary, they can not be blamed for seeking ether fields of endeavor To overcome this skrinkage in the profession the school revenues must be increased.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Foreman School Faculty
 Has Been Completed

Foreman, July 30.-(SpeciaD-The school board met last Friday night and the election of the faculty for the 1920-21 term of the Foreman High School, which is as follows: L. l.. Brannon, superintendent.
 Roy DaHiels, Principal.
 Miss Carrie Stewart High school. Miss Freeda Mohnkern, Eth grade. Miss Beatrice Hooper, 9th grade. Miss Mamie Taaffe, 5th grade
 Miss Tommye Walker, 4th grade. Miss Hopie Buchanan, 3rd grade. Miss Louise Dozier, 2nd grade.
 Miss Flora Childers, 1st grade.
 Miss Natlie Willes, primary.
 Miss Westbrook, music. Il
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
WILL INSPECT P0Y8T0ES
State Plant Board Will Begin Inspee-
 ton In Few Days.

Little Rock, July 29.-(spociaD-The State Plant Board will begin within the next ten days the inspection Of sweet potato plants and seed. Chief Inspector Becker reports a consider able increase in the number of inquiri- es over last year. There will be two inspectors in the field and they will be kept busy during the month of August and September. The purpose is to prevent the spread of diseases peculiar to sweet potatoes and to guarantee good seed.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Agricultural GsHbs Are
 EleisIing Rally in AshdoWll

The agricultural club boys and girls of this county are enjoying 9 rally in Ashdown this week. The ses- sion will close today. A feature of the day Friday was picnic dinner spread on the court house lawn, and an auto mobile ride late in the afternoon. The county agents, Miss Gladys Norwood and Geo. M. Johnston have charge of the programs, and the boys and girls are having a great time.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
NUMBER 60.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS MEET MONDAY
Women Voters League Will Meet and Discuss State Politics Monday
 Afternoon.

The League of Women Voters of this county will meet -londay after noon August 2nd and render the pro- gram as outlined below:
 Instrumental number.
 Women in Political Trenches" Mrs. Ethel Sims.
 Whatever else we lost we must keep the home" Mrs. Curran.
 Voice number, Miss Curran
 Talk, and questions answered, by A. D. DuLaney.
 Women at the Democratic con- vention,9 Mrs Reynolds.
 Every women who expects to vote is welcome to these meetings, and your presence is requested.
 Following you will note few ques- tions for consideration:
 State Banking Committee, History committee, Adjutant General Game and Fish Commission, Election Com mission.
 Should many Ot these D02fds De combined for efficiency and t9 save money on purchase of supplies?
 Should the State have pafdoning board?
 How can we secure a correct val uation Of property for tazation2
 Should we have a Lieatenant Gov ernof2
 How may we help Arkansas feed her reopa and dumb animals2
 What are the educational needs sf or state. How may we aid in wiping ont i31iteraex2
 ~Chi1d Welfarc-How many babies under F months of age died in Eopr county last year? Cause of these deaths?
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Receives Message of Death.

Mrs. Ferris Morgan of Foreman, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clyde Head, received message Tuesday re- porting the death of J. R. Morgan at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He was the father of Ferris Morgan, and the latter had been at the bedside of his father for two weeks. MT. Morgan is expect ed to return home August 1st, and re- sume his campaign for treasurer.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
BrfIDIyG yEW COTTON GIN
\. F. .BrCun of Hope Erecting Modern
 Gin at 0Id Cotton Platform Site.


 4. D. Brown of Hope, is erecting a gin plant in Ashdown on the site of t3l old cotton weighing platform south oL the K z. $ depot. The platform is now being wrecked to make room for the plant. Il is stated that the gin will be a modern plaat, consisting ot dye-70 saw gin stands. The gin at W.nthLop has neen purchased and is being moved here. It is understood that some additions will Ae made to that plant It is expected that the new gin will be completely installed and be ready to begin the coming season.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
POSTMASTERS WARNED
to Refrain from Taking Sides
 in Campaign.

Washington, July 27.-All postmas- ters and postal employees are warned to refrain carefully from engaging in pernicious political activity during the pending political campaign in an order issued today by Postmaster General Burleson.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
Five Games Next Week.

The local baseball management has secured five games next week to be played here Two of the games will be played with Fulton and three with Blossom, Texas. The series with Full ton will be Monday and Tuesday, and that with Blossom on Wednesday, Thu rsday and Friday
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
SECOND GAME WAS CLOSE
Idabel FOrfeits Game in Sth Inning
 With Score i tO ill Her Favor.

The second game with Idabel Tues day was a close contest Ashdown took an early lead, which was held until the Eth inning. when Idabel put over two runs and the score was to 4. The visitors left after the eighth inning to catch train thus f0rfeiting the game.
 The batteries were: For Ashdown, Helm and WardlaW; for Idabel, Wat son and Laws OIL Watson WAS IdabePs one armed pitch. Fa tossed 3 good game with the exception of his wild ness and did the heaviest hitting of his team. Helm for the locals had plenty of stuff but was wild It was an even y matched game with errors pretty even on both sides. The locals didn't seem to play up 10 their best form, and if some of their errors were costly the same was true Of the opposing team.
 The lineup was.
 Ashdown, Oliver 3b: Orrison, If; QNeal, ss; Cobb ID; Wardlaw C.; Draper of; Phillips If; Collins 2b; Helm D.
 Idabel, Cayle, cf; Weatherly 2b; CoYle 1b; Lawson c; Bross 3b: Taylor If; Watson D; Sawyer ss; Wright If.
 Empires, Lambright, Bone.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
NEW QVAKES ON COAST
Los Angeles Experiences I've More
 Slight Shocks.

Los Angeles. July 27-An earth quake lasting about two seconds was felt here at 1:35 o'clock this after noon. The shock. rattled buildings but no damage was reported. A sec ond shock of about the same intensity was felt at D: m.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31
MENA SHOWS \ DECREASE
Polk County Town Shcws Decrease
 of 512 People.

Washington, July 27.-The Census Bureau today reported the population of Mena, Ark, as 3,441 This is loss of 612 or 1S per cent since 1910.
The Little River news., 1920-07-31

Read Webster Mans Man." today.