davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
INDIAN DISCOVERED
HANGED IN HIS CELL
tsv MORNING JousrA. SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED .IREl
Phoenix. Ariz., March 25.---E.
Gatewood, an Indian, was found
hanged this morning in his cell in
the Gila county Jail at Globe, ac-
cording to message received here
today by G.. w. Willets, chief dep
uty United States marshal. Gate
wood was q federal prisoner. held
on a charge of murder in connec-
tot with the Killing of another In
dian on the Fort Aache reserva-
ton recently. Gatewood's body was
found suspended by a towel, the
message said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
Police Barracks Blown Up.

Cork, Ireland, March 25.-The
police barracks at Gortatlea, seven
miles southeast of Tralee in County
Kerry, province of Munster, were
blown up and destroyed by fire to-
day. Three policemen were ser
iously injured, but there were no
civilian casualties. No arrests
have been made in connection with
the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

'rhe letter was received by the
senator at the Hotel Van Nuys here,
where he was stopping. After the
senator got the letter, Special
Agent Jones of the department of
justice, travelling with the sub-com-
mittee, did not leave the senator's
side while he was here.
The letter was in Spanish and
warned the senator of assassination
because of his efforts to get at the
facts about Mexico as affecting
Americans. The signature was sup
pressed by the department of JUS
tice, which photographed finger
prints on the envelope and also the
letter,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
CITY LODGING HOUSE
IS WITHOUT GUESTS

AoHN'Hu JouNHAL sPtclAt LEASED wiRKl
Boston. March 25.--Prosperliy
and prohibition will close the mn
nicipal lodging house for tramps
and other unfortunates next week
The overseer oe the poor reported
today that he had no guests for
several weeks,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo, March 25.--New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday fair
south, local snow north portion;
warmer Friday.
Arizona: Friday cloudy, snow
north, rain central portion. warm
er; Saturday unsettled and colder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
WE sell IS BEING
SHELLED BY BIG
CANNON Of REDS

IBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRu}
Coblenz. March 25 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Vessel was being
bombarded today by heavy artillery.
The reichswehr troops were re-
ported to be confident of holding
out there, although the Red pres
sure against the town was declared
to be increasing.
Dinslaken is in the hands of the
Reds. The Red line extends from
Friedrichsfeldt nine kilometers
north of Dinslaken, through Dors-
ten, in the direction of Munster.
The Krupp works at Essen are
reported to be manufacturing am
munition for the Reds.
The military situation in the
Ruhr region is said to be favorable
to the Reds. Additional govern
ment troops are arriving north of
Coesfield. In Thurings the revolt
is extending to the Harz noun
tains.
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia,
March 25 (by the Associated Press,
Colonel Preoux commanding the
Belgian forces, today told the cor
respondent that he had sent Off
GERS to the workmen's headquar-
ters at Wesel, to notify the work.
ers formally that the Belgians
would open fire Immediately if any
more shots fell in Belgian occupied
territory.
Further reports received today
show that in addition to three shells
early in the day, six more fell on
the Island in the Rhine where the
Belgian outpost is stationed, and a
number of others in the river, some
of the latter quite close to the town
of Buderich, where the Belgians
are concentrating. Up to the pres
ent there have been no casualties
among the Belgians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26
EXHIBITION GAMES

NV soRhIso JOURNAL sssclsI LGssan ~iesI
Iacksnnville Ella March 0h
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

| bdlefleS. tIelteTi DSNoie anu FL
liott, Kruger. Mays, Quinn and
| Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

"'ont'nnad on Page 1'w"'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-26

Valdosta, Ca, March 25.--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Even More Universal Than United States

Mile. Romeuf charmingly smiled assent.
Signor Raspa is an American citi-
zen who has been studying singing in
Rome, the city of his nativity. He
was on his way back to his Pennsyl-
vania home when he encountered
Mile. Romeuf.
The unusual part of this romance
aside from the dictionary courtshlp-
Is that the French girl was on her
way here to be married to another
man, Sergt. Ray Hewlett Of Findlay,
O., when she met the italian singer.
AS soon as this meeting occurred,
she said through an interpreter, she
knew she did not really love the sol
der. So when La Savoie dOcked
she and Signor Raspa endeavored to
avoid Sergeant Hewlett, who was at
the pier to meet the ship. But he
found them. and Mile. Romeuf had to
confess that she did not wish to
marry him.
Hewlett did not readily give up hope.
He has sent cablegram to the girls
parents, telling them of her change Of
heart, and asked them to use their
influence upon her. They met in Or
leans 1S months ago, when his regi-
mcnt was billeted In the town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

The crowd yelled with delight. Men
shouted: go to it." Women shrieked-
But the beauties and their mothers
fought on; three on one side, two on
the other. 1t looked like defeat for
the Litrentos. Antoinette dashed into
her home for knife Mrs. Di Foine-
received wound. The police came.
All the disputants were put in the pa
troll wagon, beauties or not
Ambulance Surgeon McElroy sewed
up the cut In Mrs. Di Foine's head,
using six stitches.
Hold the two mothers" the lieuten-
ant said, land the girl who did the cut
ting"
II don't care" said Antoinette. II
am the best looking, and the judge
will tell the world so when he sees
me in court. Ma, where's my vanity
case?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Winds of Colorado Continental Divide

n nENvER.-Airplanes have been fly
" ing around the Colorado Rockies
of late, and aviators have been boast
ing that the winds Of the Continental
Divide didn't amount to much after
all. Planes have flown over the high
peaks OF the Front range from the
West. A plane went up from Estes
Park and circled around Longs Peak
(14,255). But the other day an air
plane left Denver for Glenwood
Springs-westward over the divide
and got a hint of what winds some
times do among the high peaks.
Buffeted by gale which swept over
the backbone of the continent at a
velocity of 60 miles an hour, forcing his
163-horsepower Curtiss biplane back
and down, Walter NJ. Ainslie, presi-
dent of the Colorado Aviation corpora
ton, was compelled to abandon his at
tempt to fly from Denver to Glenwood
Springs, and made a forced landing
two miles this side of Golden,
For one and one-half hours the big
plane wrestled with the storm. Aims
lie and his mechanician, Harold Park,
then turned back Riding with the
wind, they covered in ten minutes the
distance which had taken nearly one
and oDe-half hours against the wind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
America Is to Have Own Oberammergau

II have wanted for a long time to
see established in this country place
that Americans would hold sacred-a
place to which pilgrimages would be
made" said Mrs. Stevenson when the
play was written and everything was
ready for beginning the work this sum-
mer.
"Now, If ever, seems the time to
start After the war and the unQuiet
Of peace. people are turning to re-
ligion as a source Of relief.
But 1t must be made very clear.
everywhere, that the play will not be
given unless the people want 1t and
support it."
Since 1910 thousands of world wan
derers. religious enthusiasts and many
others have turned their footsteps to
Oberammergau, where every ten years
the peasants present the Passion play.
The Oberammergau Passion play lasts
eight hours, with time allowed in the
middle of the day for refreshment.
The play itself confines Its action to
the last week of the life of Christ. The
American pilgrimage play depicts the
whole life of Christ, and the words Of
the Savior are given literally without
alteration, substitution or interpreta-
ton. The performance will last only
three hours
1t is planned to give the play every
year during two summer months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
So Much Feminine Beauty Is Dangerous

HHICAGO.-The sisters Di Foine,
~ Josephine, eighteen, and Theresa,
seventeen, en- route to soft drink bar
near their home, SIT South Aberdeen
street, entered into discussion of
their respective feminine charms.
Antoinette Litrento, sixteen years
old, 500 South Aberdeen street, paused
on her way back from the soft drink
bar, and listened.
"Huh!" she said. I'm lovelier than
both Of you put together"
what long tail our cat has got T.
said Josephine
"And what a sour look !" said Their
esa.
You're Jealous of me-" said Antoi-
nette. you know I'm lots better look
ing than either of you. My ma told
me so-and she amt the only one
either"
The argument grew. So did crowd.
So did the noise. The disturbance at
tracted the attention of Mrs. Di Foine
and of Mrs. LitrentO. They rushed to
the aid of their darlings and became
oratOrical.
Soon the crowd saw distressing
spectacle. Blows were struck. Hair,
beautiful hair, was pulled, not to say
yanked. Beautiful nails cut dainty
scratches in peach-blow cheeks and
noses that were beautiful only skin
deep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

NEW YORK.-MIle. Emilienne Rome
IN uf of Orleans, France, could speak
no Italian. Signor Nicola Raspa of
Brooklyn, Pa, could speak no French
when they met on the good ship La
Savoie from Havre for New York. But
with the aid of French-Italian die
tionary and an Italian-French ditto
to say nothing of the universal lam
guage that speaks from hand to hand
and eye to eye, they got to understand
each other very well on the smooth,
moonlit crossing And so in the Of
nee of the Travellers Aid society, Lex
ington avenue and Forty-fifth street,
Signor Raspa announced that they
would be married as soon as the soci-
ETY. found him to be proper person.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

I OS ANGELES~-After nearly a GEN.
L tury of pilgrimages to the Bavarian
Tyrol. America is to have its own Ober-
ammergau. In California. among the
hills Of Hollywood, there is canyon.
half-hour's journey from Los An
geles but seemingly miles away from
the world. The sides of the hills that
form the canyon almost meet, form
ing the proscenium arch Of theater
Of nature.
When Mrs. w. Yorke Stevenson of
Philadelphia saw the canyon, the plans
of the big idea unfolded themselves to
her. Possibilities of a new world
Oberammergau had been in her mind
for some time, and the enthusiastic ap-
proval of her project had come from
many religious leaders and interested
Iaymen. And so Mrs. Stevenson
bought the canyon and has since
transcribed the gospel into dramatic
presentation of the life of Christ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02


When they landed at Golden the air
plane motor was burned out.
They were within two miles of the
top of the continental divide when
they were forced back.
The wind, rushing over the divide,
has a downward sweep on this side so
1t was impossible for them to hold
their altitude. From 1900 feet they
We're blown down to 11.000. Then they
managed to climb to $1,000 feet, only
TO be driven down to 1000 again.
Several times we had to go into a
nose dive to right the ship" said Aims
lie Time after time we were blown
INTO tail-spins. The air was terribly
rough and it was an awful job to keep
the ship righted."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
E0< ~MElw REsszv
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

UR migratory birds are safe. The
federal migratory bird act Of 1918,
designed to carry out provisions OF
a treaty between this country and
Canada for the protection Of migra-
tory birds, has been held constitu-
tional by the Supreme court Of the
United States.
This takes us back to a blustery
March day in 1919 when a distin-
guished party of shooters was pop
ping away merrily at the mallards
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terial.
 Miss Mamie Johnston is spending. Thanksgiving holidays in Forrest City.
 Mrs R. E. Wild has returned from two weeks visit in Little Rock.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. eff Mrs. o. M Burnett of Widener was the guest of Miss Mary May hard this week.
 Phone 2l8 for ice. Wagons do not make regular rounds. Mari anna Ice & Storage Co. "27 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Parker spAnt Thanksgiving with relatives in For rest City.
 W. H. Barker was business visitor in Little Rock the first of the week.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- teriais. *tf Walter Reed and J. P. Hughes were business visitors in Haynes last Friday.
 The finest packing house products at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313.
 ~tf Mrs. Pat Murphy of Little Rock left Monday after a visit to Mrs. E. U. Stevenson
 Victrolas and Sonoras at Daggett'S- s1tf Miss Rebecca Goldstein of Jones' bore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Shaul.
 Mrs. V R. Liddell and Miss Vera Sue Liddell are visiting relatives in New Albany, Miss.
 Miss Willie Hinley is spending Thanksgiving holidays at her home in North Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. M Coffey, of Charlotte. M C., is visiting her parents, MT. and Mas. J. l. Maynard.
 Joe L. Newborn of Forrest City and Memphis, was here on Nednes- day visiting Burk Mann.
 J. N. Houek of Kansas arrived this week to spend the winter with his dan ghter, Mrs. George Gambreil. Miss E,nma Clark has been in Little Rock this week visiting her ,ister, Mrs. Thos. E. Wo al VIC nas seen .sl w. g- McLendon of Fort Mitchell, 1 ! Ala., IS expaebed Saturday to visit 1 It the home .sf his son, Dr. Mac | 
 Homer Chandler who has been lere visiting hs sister, Mrs. Elza has returned to his home n Port Arthur, Texas
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

The Westminster Circle haG very interesting meeting Monday after noon with Mrs. Robert Jarratt. The subject for study vas the Noun taineer," with Mesdames Robert Jarratt, Davis Hummer, Arthur Cot ter and Burk Mann on the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dud- dridge McCulloch.
 The finest Sunshine fruit cake, made by the Loose Wiles Company, put up in one, two and five pound containers. Price $1.25 per pound. Order today Phone 50. City Gro cery- %tf
 Mrs Margaret Deaderick of Hot Springs was the guest of honor at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday even- ing given by Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Jackson The table was lovely in its decoration of yellow chrysanthe- nuns and ferns. The guests be- sides Miss Deaderick were: Mir. and Mrs. Robert McClintock, Miss Louise Sutton of Little Rock, Misses Pearl Mann and Virginia Bush, Messre. Dudley Peete Harris, Char lie Govan. Edward Futrall, Ed.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

When a man gets careless about leaving his face rough and stubbly. wifey may rightly conclude that he has ceased to care for her kisses but she has the satisfaction of know ing that he inst prepared to get any outside.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Mrs Will Thomson of Memphis, .ras here this week.
 linn Hood of Rockville, was a .,;s;tor in the city Tuesday.
 Coal for sale. Marianna Ice & c+orage Company. *27
 Mrs. K. c. Robertson is enter ta;ning her card club today. Mrs Earl Mayo and baby are S;siting relatives in Marianaa.
 Mrs. J. F. Dowdy and Lillian snent the weekend in Marvell.
 See our samples of engraved Christmas cards. CourieT-Index sIf Mrs. Ida Leary has returned from q visit to friends in Forrest City
 Coal for sale. Marianna Ice & Storage Company. %27 Mrs. F. N. Burke and daughter, Mildred, spent today in Memphis. Aubrey Elliott of Peters was in the city Tuesday transacting busi- ness.
 Visit Daggett's music de- partnent. *tf Mr and Mrs. F. L. McChesney are spending the weekend in Mem phis.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
ONE SIGN OF PEACE

United States guards were recent ly removed from the international bridges between the city of Juarez. Mexico and Fl Paso, Texas. Re- moval of the troops was due to the restoration of peaceful conditions in Mexico
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
NO MORE
!l \ T',S

or mIce, after you use RAT.SNAP It's sure rodent killer. Trv a rkg. and prove it. Rats killed win KAi SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed S5c size (l cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
 oSc size (2 cakes) for Chicken mouse eoops, or small buildings. $I.z5 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by Harrine- ton Bros and Hunters Hardware.
 #tf
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Call Shumacker's Market for fresh fruits and vegetables. We carry ev- erything good to eat. Phone 313.
 *tf M. F. Hardin, brother of Mrs. T. P. Clifford, was here yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clifford's husband, T. P. Clifford. Mrs. w. P. Harris entertained her Wednesday card club this week. At the close of the games delicious salad course was served.
 If it's good to eat and if it's to be had anywhere, you'll find it at Shumacker's Market. Phone SIS.
 @tf Next week Red Cross seals will be on sale. Buy Red Cross seals. Help good cause and make your Christmas packages attractive.
 Victor records, all the latest and popular hits. Daggett's.
 *tf G. G. Pyron and wife of Jackson. Tenn, have been here the past week visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Pyron and MT. and Mrs. I. L. Pyron.
 Miss Frances Smith, student in Galloway College at Searcy, spent Thanksgiving here with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Smith.
 On Wednesday, Nov Sth, the Amicus Club will hold bazaar at J. E. Mann's store. Among the ar ticles for sale will be holly wreathes. Mrs. w. W. Chisum entertained the Saturday Auction Club last week. At the close of the after noon delicious salad course was served
 The colored school has installed a shoe shop and guarantees good, honest service for community work. with prices as reasonable as possi- ble. Phone ETA. %2l Tom Moss, former postmaster here, now residing in Dallas, Texas, where he is prospering in the oil business, was here yesterday greet ing old friends. Lieut.. Max B. Rotholz and his bride from Houston, Texas, are spending the week here visiting friends and relatives. They are guests at the home of Mrs. " M.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

The Delphian Society held their initial meeting last Friday after noon at Mrs. Arthur Cotters home. The subject for in afterno,ls thu G{ was "P',n tive Man anu ;s.,e CT fhe pfogrln were Mes lames rv. erett Cook, Arthur Cotter, Robert McClintock, w. J. Shorten anu Miss Leslie Freeman. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. r J. Beazlcy.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Doping race horses was claimed by Chicago race horse trainer as the reason for his having in his possession 62 quarts of whiskey and $3, ,000 worth of narcotics.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
Social Calendar

Friday Nov 26-D C. Govan Chapter, C.. with Mrs. Hous ri Potts - ~ Saturday, Nov 27-Wiiam Bibb Chapter C. A. R. with Mrs eS E J. Beazey, hostess " ~ MS wednesday Dec i-LAngulle Chapter, D. A. R. with Mrs VI" F. Nelson, hostess. ' v" thursday Dec 2Womans Club reception at Elks ~ Home.
 rday 3Delphan Society with E. Beazev hostess Saturday D0cember 4-County Teachers Association at high school
 Sunday, Dec. 5-Lodge of Sorrow Monday Dec 6-Young Ladies' Club with Mrs Jordan Monday Dec 6-Wesmniser Circle with Me
 Culoch.
 Tuesday, Dec. 6-Civic League Eks Home o'clock Wednesday, Dec 8-Fornightly Club A. Thornton
 
 Wednesday, Dec 8A bazaar given by the Amicus
 Mann's
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT

A I5-year-old lady of Little Falls. New Jersey, cast her first vote on election day, and was dead in 36 hours afterwards.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
Full line of o. R. s. piano rolls at Daggett's. *tf

Miss Virginia Bush entertained twelve guests with bridge Wednesday, afternoon with Miss Louise Sutton guest of honor. Miss Pearl Mann won the prize. A delicious salad course was served
 The finest Sunshine fruit cake. made by the Loose-W Wiles Company. put up in one, tSo and five pound containers. Price SIPS per pound. Order today. Phone 50. City Gro cery- *tf
 Friends of Ma and Mrs. Harry N. Bean will be interested to know that they have recently moved to Sher- man, Texas, where they will make their home. Mrs. Bean, was fo,- mer3y Miss Virginia King.
 The Yonng Ladies' Club met Mon- day afternoon with Misses Elizabeth and Marguerite Hancock. After the regular business session and study hour refreshments were serv ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs R. M Jordan.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

The English idea seems to be that to the victor belongs the oils Greenville (S. @ Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

It must grate on England to have to measure her money by the standard of her erstwhile colony.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Latest news in the leather busi- ness was thta the candidates were tearing the hides off their opponents
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

The only complete music de- partmnt in the city. Dag gett's. wtf
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Lida Thone, sister of Chas. Mckee, who has been here the past year at the home of Mr. Mckee, was called to her former home in freemont, N. C., in response to message announcing the serious ill- ness of her daughter. Mrs. Thone does not know when she will re- turn to Marianna.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26
Exclusive demonstration booths m our music depart ment. Daggett's *tf

Mrs. Harry Yoffie and daughter. Miss Dora, have returned from Pitts burg, Pa, where they have been the past two months. While in Pitts burgh Miss Dora underwent a ser ious operation from which she has just recovered.
 The Fortnightly Club met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. c. K. Yan- cey. At the close of delightful social hour the hostess served a tempting salad course. Mrs. w. A. Thornton will be hostess at the next
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Next week Red Cross seals will be on sale. Buy Red Cross seals. Help a good cause and make your Christmas packages attractive.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Call Shumackers Market for fresh fruits and vegetables. We carry ev- erything good to eat. Phone 313.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

M. F. Hardin, brother of Mrs. T.. F. Clifford, was here yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clifford's husband, T. P. Clifford.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Mrs. w. P. Harris entertained her Wednesday card club this week. At the close of the games a delicious salad course was served.
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

Lieut. Max B. Rotholz and his bride from Houston. Texas, are spending the week here visiting. friends and relatives. They are guests at the home of Mrs. ". M. Harrington
The courier-index., 1920-11-26

If it's good to eat and if it's to be had anywhere, you'll find it at Shumacker's Market. Phone 313
 mtf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27
FIRMLY BELIEVE IN CHARMS
an unflinching Faith in Them, as
Averting Evil.

The charms of Afghanistan have,
in most cases, been written by null
labs or faqueers, and the people
place an unquestioning belief and
unfinching trust in them. These
charms, spells and divinations seem
to show that they are to a great ex-
tent the outcome of the religious ira
ditions and beliefs of the country,
and, as is only to be expected, large
number are exotic and can be traced
to Indian and Persian ideas. No
dish of white pudding is ever eaten
without Sora 'La-ay-laf" being NUT
tered over the dish. This is done to
avert the evil of the servants or of
anyone who may have looked at the
food in such way as to cause dis
ease to those who eat it. If a party
in a boat is overtaken in a storm,
passages are read from the Koran to
appease the fury of the water On a
dark night woman who finds her.
self alone has only to mutter a pas
sage from the holy book in order to
shield herself from all evil, and with
a sword in her hand and a sora on
her lips she can travel any distance
without the slightest fear of being
harmed.