davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
EN- FL JAPON Sc
PROPAGA Una
RARA religion
Embargo de 5000 volumenes
del "Libro de Fuego" y
prohibida la circulation
o MAO BASAAN FUE Ell
QUE FUNDO LA RA-
RA OMOTO KYO
La institution cuenta con
prensa, valiosas propiedades
v soldados conversoS

TOXIC, setiembre 29.-El gobier--
no japones esta tomando medidas rigu-
rosas para suprimir la nueva fantastica
religion omoto Kyo, la cual Sc esta pro
pagando con rapidez descorcertante.
El primer acto de repression consis-
ito en- ell embargo de cinco mil volume
mes del 'tLibro de Fuego", en- ell cual
Sc expons ell quito, la prohibition
terminate de distribuirlo, con ell mo-
two de que alters la paz la seguridad
de la casa imperial Wanisaburo Degu-
chi Wasaburo Asano, ,directores del cul
to, han sido tambien notificados de que
deben abstenerse de hacer publicacio-
mes analogas que Sc traduzcan en- des-
6rdenes.
Ell "Libro de Fuego" proclama la
divinidad del lenguaje japones y predi
ce que vendra ser ell lenguaje, univer
SAL Profetiza una gran guerra para ell
1922, que traera la completa extermina
cion de todos, excepto los "santos que
Sc reuniran en- la amplia roca de Aya-
be-.
Sc aconseja, segin la investigation
oficial toda costa, ell derrocamiento
del presente gobierno japones que
Sc sugieren ataques contra la familia
imperial quien este Sc ha negado por
muchos miembros prominentes de la
secta.
Los principles de la nueva religion
han despertado interes y actividad of
ci1les. FL omoto Kyo fue fundado en-
1892 por la esposa de un carpirtero ia
pones llamado o Mao Baasan, ell cual
sobrellev6 una vida dura y de pobreza
y varios de cuyos nifos han sido decla
RADIOS locos. Pero su crecimiento fer
menal ha sido de fecha reciente debido
a la fatiga general que Sc siente en-
el mundo, producida por ell bolchevi
quismo Y otros experimsntos radicales.
Muchos de los escritos de o Nao
Baasan, fundadora dc quito. tratan le
IL regeneration pcr medic dc II expul
sion de los espiritus malignos; Sc les
atribuyen tambien algunas curaciones.
Muchas de las fantasticas ceremonias
que IN alderman sc relacionar con esta
idea.
Los iniciadcs Sc reunen y Sc sientan
On esterillas en- una grar sala. De prom
to Sc aparece eel maestro enviado de
10 alto" y manda todos que crucen
las manos Entonces los conversos Sc pc
ner dar vueltas salvajes, batiendose
unos contra otros y magullandose. De
pronto cesa la ceremonial Ell maestro
les interroga: ''IQue los ha poseido?"
-''Un perro me agarro''.- "GPor
que?"- "Porque yo era deudor del
perez.
Entire los conversos de la nueva
religion sc cuetan muchos oiciales re-
tirados del ejercito y la marina. Los
directories del culto van resistir 9
la repression y va han comprado una
empresa periodistica por valor de $500
600 para hacer su propaganda. La in
tituci6n posee edificios nlagnificos en-
una vasta regi6r de Ayabe.
La sacerdotiza o Mao recogia ira.
pos en- la maiiana, rezaba de noche =
vivio hasta su muerte en- 1918. anun
ciando la "confagracion divina.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
Sc VENDE

FL solar perteneciente al "san Juan
Tennis Club. antes "Anglo American
Tennis Club, que consiste de 22OO me
tros cuadrados y que esta situado en-
ell Condado cerca del Parque, Sc pom
dra la venta a mediados del mes de
noviembre.
Los interesSdos sirvanse comunicar
se con oil Tesorero, Julio Bague, clio
Sanchez Morales Co. Inc. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

que mantiene ell una nidez constante
estos cuerpos y estas almas. Yo lie
go hasta pensar que, 81 los ingleses
son rubios, es porque son nifios que,
probablemente, en- cuanto Sc hicieran
personas mayores, Sc volverian more
nos.
Pero, sobre este del sport, hay
todavia mucho que hablar.
JULIO GAMBIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

TN de ssnaI .
atCpsr stop to
I'm A
name II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
UN N1No Sc cAYo DE UN ARBo1

Enrique Perez, de diez amos. residen-
te en- La avenida de wilson, Sc slbio
a un arbol de roble que hay en- ell corral
de su casa, habiendolo hecho con tan ma
la suerte. que no bien estuvo en- 10 mas
alto del arbol, Sc cayo, habiendo recibido
la fractura de un brazo y variss contu-
stones en- el cuerpo, de las que fue asis-
lido en- la sala de socorro
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Vote for J. s. Utley for Attorney General.
The Treasurers Office

It has been my aim to see per sonally every voter in the county and owing to circumstances l have not been able to do that. l wish to say that want the Treasurers office because l know lhave the ability to make a good Treasurer, That l have made an honest living by hard work and know how money gets in the treasurers office. l know that this office requires a safe man one who has been tried. The public requires a courteous man in any public office. l leave it to the voters. who know me to say if l possess these qualifications.
 Your vote and influence will be appreciated. w. H. Canon
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Joseph Utley of Benton, Saline Go. candidate for Attorney General Solicts your vote and Influence.

Ozark Township. Geo. Me- Kinney. D. L. Parker, J. w. Roach, walter MaXey w. K. will liams, w. H. Nichols.
 Donnald Township, W. R. Chastain Ed Davis Clarence Thompson. Taylor Bishop. Clar. ence Gentry. A, A. Dickey,
 Hurricane Township B. F. Pendergrass, T. L. Flanagan H. B. McFerran. 0 o. Bryant. Herman Flanagan, Walter Bryant.
 Prarie Township P. Carter. S. E, Jones, T. T. Burgese. R. c. wilout, Lester Valentine J. M. Young others to he selected.
 Six Mile Township M. s. Cole Lee Samuels, Robt. St. Clair. J. E. Cole J, c. Hammond, l.. b. Davis.
 weaver Township J. E. Har- grove P. "A. O'Neal B. J. Ben- ham. E. H. weaver. l.. c. Well- | CT, R. G. Baron.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
The Spirit of the Day Want a job. Don't know any thing about the work but l want to get some money"

F. P. Nichols returned from Battle Creek Michigan Friday night. Mrs Nichols will remain there indefinitly.
 We have been informed that w. M. McWhorter af Soper Okla. has recently passed an examin- ation for State Pharmacist of Okla. completing the course in a remarkably short time and making a high grade in his final examination. He is to be con- graduated.
 Magazines at Burns Confect- onary.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
C. 1. Mallory Dead

C.L. Mallory passed away at his home with his daughter Mrs. Carrol Milton. in this city Fri day July 6 at I2.3O Funeral serivces will be held at the Highland Cemetary Saturday at 3.30 pm. by Rev. w. V. womack pastor of the Methodist church.
 The Fraternity of Odd Fellows will conducd the final service.
The spectator., 1920-08-06

that 1 received 235, votes and Harmnn received 99. l think this enough to satisfy the mind of any man as to how we both stand in White Oak Township where we both live.
 MT. Harmon tries to tell you that he handed the list of infor- mation to the summoning clerk, who he says is my personal friend, Mir. A, H. Marian. Mir. Marian has never said that Char ley Harman handed him this in- formation and he has an affidavit from MT. Marian sworn to that don't say that Harman gave him the paper. MT. Harman why did you refuse to tell the voters of Franklin County what you did with this information, as 1 have ask you in every township in the county. and you say that you do not know what you did with it, But do you think the campaign is over ana that you will not have to answer this question. now you say you turned it over to Marian. But Mir Marler says that you didn't, but says ithat he issued subpoenas for all that you as forman orderd him to. MT Harman says when he gets to be sheriff that he will not be blind deaf and only hear out of one ear. If the statements he makes about the conditions at Ozark, it would be absolute proof that while he sat under his sworn duty as forman of the last grand jury that he was deaf in both ears and absolutely stone blind for no one ever heard of those conditions that he speaks of and as foreman of the grand jury he failed to take any steps to put a question on these violations that he says was go ing on. The rea- son say he must have been deaf in both ears and stone blind, he under hissworn oath neyet did any thing on this line.
 Mr. Harman tells in his letter that he will protect the women and children of the country, l guess Mir. Harman had lost his respect for the women and child ren.
 When he was drunk at the War nic Springs Picnic cursing swear ing and wanting to fight. l now take the pleasure of thanking the people of the County for the support thev gave me at last pri. mary and most especially want to thank the good ladies of my hom 6 town where l live by and neighbor with for the indorse- ment they gave me for what they will give me at the coming pri- mary.
 Again thanking you remain
 Your friend and servant,
 s. s. Crawford
The spectator., 1920-08-06
To the Democratic Voters Of Franklin County

Ing 8 letter written Dy l.. U. liar. man. published in the Democrat Enterprise under date of the 5th of August.
 We have made a public cam paign over Franklin County. in order that every issue should be discussed to the voters of the county where we could meet face to fec and every man take his medlclne according to directions. But c. G. Harmon like all other towards waited until the last issue of the paper to put his un- fair unjust unreliab le statements out,
 ssAfter l had invited him to pres- ent every thing that he wished to bring out and let us answer it to the public where both part ies. could answer every charge face to face and let the good people be the judges.
 MT. Harman takes particular time to tell you that l never re- ceived a majority vote of the votes cast when l had oposition, but like all of his statements misrepsesents my vote. In the first race made had five op- pohents and received 537. in my race two years ago with five men in the race I received majority of IF. votes over the second man. And I regard that l was running against Mir. Spill lers Walter Reed. Sam Rosson. all good citizens of Franklin Cou- nty. and l never heard word from either of these three Gen tleman. of Course Mir. Harman, was sore after the race like he will be this time in fact he is a cronic growler. and will never be satisfied with the decission of the people because they don't indorse him and don't approve of his methods.
 MT. Harman refers to the cli- que. have heard Mr. Harman critcise this very assertion that he will:kick that bunch out as soon as he walks in at the front door that the bunch will go out at the back. Now l want to ask every citizen of Franklin county if they have ever been mistreated by this. bunch that Mir. Harman speaks of.
 Of course ii Mir. Harman was elected sheriff. he would put his fath CT and Sebren Davis in to run the office. and every body that knows either of those two gentleman knows just how they would receive the people of this county. Mir. Harman tells you himself that he would go out without any authority and drag the boys in where there was any thing against them or not. and every one that Is acquainted with them knows that is their dispo- sition.
 l never have come to the point yet that would slip around and try Co pull some widow woman's boy in order that l might make a little cost money for myself. Mir. Harman says he will not try to get his political enemies in- dicted at the road camp. That is the nearest he has. come to telling the truth about any state- ment that 1 have heard him make since the campaign has been on. For l knew with my own personal knowledge that he would not iudict those bootlegers when he was foreman of the last grandjury nder his oath as . grand juryman. at the last February term of the court. when the direct information was furnished him in writing. lie disposed of this information in
The spectator., 1920-08-06

You will make no mistake If you vote for J. s. Utley for Attorney General.
The spectator., 1920-08-06

Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns Confection- ary
The spectator., 1920-08-06
To The Democratic Voters of Franklin County

The campaign will end in few days and desire to to my friends that have every prospect of winning in my race for Treasurer. have made clean upon my merits and qualifications for the duties of the office.
 elected shall devote my entire time to the duties of the office and shall endeavor to discharge the duties so that my friends may not regret their confidence in  I assure my friends that shall ever bS any help rendered me in my race. NS
 Yours to serve
The spectator., 1920-08-06

nished the foreman MT. Harman, And have ask him on every stump to tell the people why he never shows this information to his fellow grand jury man. and he has refused to answer,
 MT. Harman states that moon- shine was running in the streets of Ozark. Tell the people of Franklin County why you MT. Harman as foreman of the last grandjury, you did not indict some of those parties if this statement of yours is true. Don't you regard your sworn duty, or was you there to protect the int crest of those parties. as you did the interest of those parties whom l furnished you the infor- ma tion with and you ignored 1t.
 Mir. Harmon tells lyou about the moonshine pigeon wang and the lemon extract waltz and giv- ing Jamica ginger exhibitions in from last November until a few weeks ago. Mir. Harmon you forgot that this period of time covers exactly the time that you held up your hand and swore that you would diligently inquire in to and present all violations of the law of all treasons. felonies, misdemeaners. the breach of the penal laws over which you have jurisdiction. of which you have knowledge or may receive infor- nation. Now tell the people why you ignored your sworn duty. after you had the jurisdict- ion, of which you had knowledge and had received the information. Can you look the people in the face under the oath that you took in the circuit court the morning that you entered your duty as foreman of the grand jury, and say that you have not purged your selfif the statement you made your self is true.
 He speaks about this bunch getting desperate on election day and asks you to watch them work. 1 want to call vour atten- ton to the fact that MT. Har- mans henchmen who came and bought all the poll tax for women that they could get to vote for Harman but i am relibally infor. med that they bought some that they will not be able to con- trole and will loose the money that they paid out. So MT. Harman you had better have vour bosses to see the ladies the next time and see if they are willing for you to buy their poll tax receipt before you let your bosses spend their money.
 Mir. Harman objects to a letter written me by the prosecuting attourney from Johnson county. The prosecuting attourney of Johnson county has no paticular interest in the Sheriff's race in Franklin county more than any other good citizen. that wants to see the law inforced.
 Oh! Mir. Harman is trying to make fair weather with the peo- pie of Ozark after he has gone
 
 over the county hammering on the town trying to see if he could prejudice the minds of any one against a man because he lived in Ozark. Now Mr. Har- man if yon were elected Sheriff you would have to move to Ozark and after you got here you would hate to meet the citizens of Ozark after you had made the town out so mean.
 Mir. Harman ask why l don't get an indorsemont from the peo- pie of Ozark, shall answer Mir. Harman by referring him to the
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Judges and Clerks
For Franklin County Democratice Pri-
 mary Election, Tuesday, August 10.

The HrSC three ndiilcu are Judges. the next two are Clerks, and the last one IS Sheriff.
 Alix-Gus Harugrove, w. c, Core. Jim Jackman. Luke Jack. man. Noah Shied. Charlie Morris,
 Barham- A. J. Mcdaniel , Smith Franklin. J. w. Whiting ton. c. F. Staton. J. w. O'Bar R. B. Barrett. Boston = Geo. Turner. J. H. McIlroy. w. D. Walden. Otis Kelley. Fred Russell. Walter McIlroy.
 | Black Oak w. N. Jackson, Chas. McCollum. Rufe Inman, tG. w, Taff, Eleve Jackson, Grover Williams. Cravens- Perry Morse. T. J. Mattox, Geo Hutchens. w. A. Sossman. Chas. Cheatham, R, IS. Lesley.
 Cobb w. j, McMahan. J. B.
 Baker. Daily Baker, Others to
 be selected.
 Grover J. M. Andrews, F. A. Smith. Newt Almond. A, l.. 1 Walden. H. F. O'Neal. A. H,
 Hortan,
 Hogan. Altus- c. E, Horton, David Powell. J. H. Hopper. J.
 B. Hale Glenn Sly, w. Fender grass.
 l Denning, Herbert Harger, Joe Nichols. J. M. Hale, J. D.
 Buchanan, w. B. Harden. Tom Jackman. Ivy Nose Fisher. B. A. Groff. B. F. Lewis, A. c. Camp . bell Waldo Rambo. CT. Wade, r Limestone Robt Diekerson. Fred Mitchell, Y. H. Byrd. Ira Dickerson. Roscoe Shastid, w. A. Dickereon. McIIroy Township-Jessup Childers, Herman Huggins. Will Kitchen, Claude McCallister, J. H. Kelley. D. R. Cobb Middle Township w. s. Step hens. T. L. Price, J. F. Law, Luther Bearden Jesse Harris, D. Parkhill, Mill Creek Township J. A. Kelly Wallace Babb J. M. Lay man c. w. Jameson T. F. Staton Idus Burcham. Miller Township-J. M. Bruce w. J. Bruce. J. c. Bruce. J. w. Swearington, James Bruce. Will West.
 Mountain Township-W. A. Johnson. J. J. Brooks. T. w Smith, John Bateman T. D. Bond Geo. Mitchell, | Morgan Township - Wm. Phillips John Paxjker to be selec- ted.
 Mulberry Township-Homer
 Benneux. Jim Ward. Bob Wag- oner, Willard Bourland Will White, J. E. Jorden. Shores Township-T. J. John. son c. c. Cambell. Andy Ellison. Alfred Johnson. M. J. Root. A. Kelley.
 Walker Township Sam White Jr.. Sheer Campbell w. A. Brooks. J. D. Patrick. s. D. Johnson c. L. Howell. Wallace Township-T. J. Nc. Daniel, Jas. Trotter, Hub Will. liams, Dell Reynolds. Otto Hood, Sol Trottor, Watalula Township Hulet Anderson, Owner Jeffers. Jno. Duncan Cole Harris Jim Ander- son, Jess Barham. Wittich TownshIp-D, A, Council. w. s. Reed, c, c. O'Neal. Will Stephens Arthur Ritchey. Wythe Law, White Rock Township-J, H. Jackson, w. R. Hutchins, Jim Battles, J. R. Peters Ava Taff,
The spectator., 1920-08-06

A complete line of Ingersol watches at Burns Confectionery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

may be considered as grounds for
divorce. Local judges are author
lied to hear divorce cases but their
decisions are subject 20 appeal.
The matrimonial age is fixed ar IS
for men and IS for girls. Both
must be Of sound mind and mutual
Is DESTROYS OF marriage. Differences
OF religion or vows OF celbacy are
no impeachment. Married persons
may choose TO bear the surname OF
the bride or Of the bridegroom or
their Joint names. Marriages con-
tracted in accordance with religious
forms are not binding unless the
union is registered under the pre-
scribed form of civil, or sovietist
marriages. Old forms Of marriage
law or. as il is termed. "the legal
lied forging together Of men and
women are abolished.
Under the laws or succession in
the soviet code. none but the
"needful" and the state may inherit
property. The estate Of emigrants
and OF rebels are subject 10 contis-
cation by the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
RUSSIAN CODE Is
READ IN LONDON
Matrimonial Laws of Soviet
Government Have Been
Translated Into English.

LONDON. April Z. - 4 Russian
r,C. rod 10 support her hus-
band if she be able TO do so and
he is unable 20 work and in need
OF her support, under the marriage
laws Of soviet Russia A copy Of
this code. translated into English
has just reached London from the
Russian peoples commissariat Of
justice.
It provides that married persons
shall be expected 10 support each
other Should one refuse and the
other be what is Classed as a
"needful." unfit TO work. the latter
has the right 20 apply TO the de-
partment of social security 20 com
pei the husband or wife. as the case
may be to pay support
Mutual consent OF husband and
wife or merely the desire of one Of
them 10 be freed from the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
WARSAW HUMMING
WITH WAR ACTIVITY
Refugees From Stricken Com
munities Crowd Into
Polish Capital.

WARSAW. April Warsaw is
humming with war activity and is
crowded 20 It's very doors with
hOrdes ~ poverty-stricken refugees
from the areas FOR which the Poles
and bOl1heviki are dEhuug Travel
ers say O. is tho most crowded city
il eastern Europe The population
SIS estimated to have Increased from
100000 % 100000 since the world
war began.
Everywhere there are officers and
soldiers Military automobiles trac-
tors and various other vehicles of
war traverse tho streets an d7y and
most % the night The cafe life IS
as bright and gay as ever. but the
restaurants and thcaters close at 10
p. IN. 10 save food light and labor.
The refugees from the war-stricken
areas began streaming into the city
about year ago. and have been
coming ever since. hoping 20 find
rood and places 10 sleep The prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
lcm Of providing for them has
banled the city officials
Conditions Pitablc.

lem Of providing for them has
baffled the city officials.
Conditions Pitiablc.
IN the poorer districts. Easements.
which for generations were used for
storage purposes have been used Tor
refugees sleeping quarters. In in
stances Is 20 % persons. and even
more. sleep on a basement floor, on
straw others have found shelter
u stables or In buildings intended
fbr schools Many Of these refugees
are women. with children who have
come out o. the east virtually with
out funds During the day these
people are partly supplied with food
by the municipality or some Of the
welfare organizations. Many exist
only by begging.
Warsaw's tencmcnts. always
crowded as New York's east side
has been for years. are jammed with
humanity as never before. and dur
Ing the severe winter weather when
there was an epidemic Of influenza
here old men and women and chill
dreu died by the hundreds every
day iu this land of the poor.
City officials see no relief in sight
until warmer weather comes wAen
they hope the people VAL gradually
begin leaving for the country to
work on farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

DIES MONIES. Ia.-Des MOines
police officials today are looking
for reliable wotchmen TO guard the
police station. The rObberY Of $3.50
worth of bathroom supplies, light
globes and other supplies from pO-
lice headquarters, was reported to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

Bazaar and Pastry Sale at Piggy
Wiggly store. north. by Ladies Aid
of Lowell Heights 81. r. church Sat
urday April 10. 2243-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
For Men and Young Men, the Highest Type
of Clothes; Clothes that Reveal the Spirit
of Spring, All Big Values at
s4O-s45- $50 $50 s65 s7O-s75
sda vingv younger
becoor ddsns uHGenEv varies t osdyh he most n n
Hickey Freeman and
Fashion Park Clothes

belts Fresh, clean and precisely tailored rich in
texture and as cheerful as spring herself. They
are your idea and our idea of what good clothes
should be. Look them over tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

Smart double breasted, one and two button
effects predominant. Some with belt-around-
style that are different Single breasted coats in
every new style idea. Half belts. full belts, no
The Delta independent., 1920-07-02
For Sale

166 acres. 60 acres good apple or
chard, good improvements, paid UP
water right, good terms; very cheap
so acres, room house, under Gun
nison Tunnel. price $4,000.
AZ acres. good improvements, paid ur
water right, price $4,000.
so acres, good improvements, under
Gunnison Tunnel, price $4,000.
81 acres, room house. under Gun
nison Tunnel, price sS500
acres Garnet Mesa, price $500
Good room house, 5 lots. price
$4,000
We have $500 to loan on good Sc
eurity.
Harry G. Shatfer & Co, 4e4 Main
St. Delta. Colorado. Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance. 81