davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
Ell MODO De COsOPERAR.

= exifo gel es9eetaeulo nlsso-
n I &c "a flessa &c oansa e e.
2ePuemDIe en- 81 mayor paIse
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co1opsfacl9n sc los nomDfes oe
negoelos ue 9allEa re-
a esPeesacqlo oe una comu1
nlqso .nR pueoe ssf puesso Phi
un nonp5e 9 por una cpm'sl0n;
Sc neees''s una cemgnlqao pare
naceflo: q manelo oe e rlsssa
Pone 50 c2nIlall1a en los eluua-
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ya cQ-pPeFaclon en essa pare s IS
"a celerIael0n. p usseo esta c0l-
g 81 sueas' 81 manslo na memo
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Las Iamosas esieDraclones ue
color local dei pals son aqg 1elta
que no solamense son manifesto
zones a~rtlIlclales paestas sola-
zen para nall'ar "sltanses' Pc
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asd H., a'''l'u y ne e q e0musl-
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qua. qua sn.us'asp0 aunque no "
'' s I. Z. solO sls''an'e &c :
Ia podemos hacer beFmanehFe y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
Nicolas RoxBaI. &c rnatro ~

Nicolas Roybsl, &c cuatro me-
ses de nacido e biio de Don Luz
ciano RoybaI , esposa. faIIecio
en- Ia casa residencia de sus pa
dres en- el Canine del Canon 81
Maftes. en- Ia tarde. despues de
una breve enfermedad. Ell fuhe-
raj Sc VERTIGO el Mercedes en- Ia
tarde y los restos fueron sep1lta-
dos en- el cemehtefio del Rosario.
e A. Rising tuyo cargo del fune
raj.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
LOS CIBDADANOS DEL c0NDA-
DO De UNION DEDIcAN UN|
MONUMENTO DONDE LOS
PATRIOTAS DE 1881 CELE
BRARON FL CUATRO.

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BRARON EL cUATRO.
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20
"Marcada por Fred ]. futile
Post No. II. Legion Americana.
parte de Ia ReplbIica de Mexico.
Julio 4, 1921"
Il. P. Miller. Comandante de
Ia Posta: J.dsV. janney. Ayu-
dante de Possa. l63l-l9Zl.
Ell sitio estS al oeste de Ia orr
la de Corrumpa. viease millas al
noreste de Clayton. Y n .dia mi
la de Moses Nuevo Mexico, Ia
estafeta, tai Yez como unos Glen
pies de Ia pasada de piedra en-
eI rio en- Ell cual por amos cente-
mares de carros pasafon De ida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

bre que este escrito en-. Ia boleta.
para ensear que vota por tai per-
soma. Esto pFeservara el respe-
to propio del v0tante, y fevoca-
ia a los amos pof ma(ar Ia ley
de ,primarias directas en- Ia ulti-
ma legislature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

Avisamos a nuearos lectores que en- 10 future NO ehyiaremCs
c. O. .. bbancOs legaes. Las ordenes deben venr acOmpanadss de
su nnpofts. Los blancos legaes Sc yenden a Sc eada uho. 0 8 por
10 centavos. Los de tamano chico Sc Ssnden a Is centayos docsns,
j los CRADLES 4 50 centavcs docena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14
BIdncOS Lc9aIes
en- ESpanoI


Ponsmos a continuation una Hsta de los blancOs que tenemOs
en- espanol, junto con 81 fanatic dc Cada uno, para que SCI
pan el precio. Los precios son segdn 81 fanatic del bIancb.
Auto dc Arresto, IA pieg0.
Auto de Prisi6n, IA plego.
Declaration Jurada, IA pliego.
CHa de Juices de Paz IA pIisgo.
Certificate de N~ombramiento, IA phego.
Fianza Official. II pliego,
Fianza Official y Juramento, IL pnego.
Ffanza para guardian la Pazy ID pliego
Contrato de Partido, IL pliego.
Escritura de RenunciA IL pliego.
Doc1mento Garantizado, IL pliego.
Documehto Garantizado, extensa fOrma entera, enterc
p1ego. III
Hipoteca de Bienes Muebles, 10 plsg6.
Certincado de Matrimonio, 10c eada tno.
Formula de Enumeration, IL plego. s
Documento Sin Garantia, IL plego.
otas-Obligaeiones Csc por SO.
1ibros. de Recibcs Supervisors, de Caminos, so en- m u
bro, 25c. sxHs#MlW
Noticia de Asesores de Asesamiento, 100 en- I'm ibroI 25c:
Iibros de Recibos de Capitaci6n, so en- un Ebro, 25c.
Noticia de Asesores de Asesamiento, 100 en- I'm libr0, 75c.
Application por Licencia de Matrimonial, 10 pliego.
Certificate de Muefte, IA pliego.
Certificate de Nacimiento, IA pfego.
Juez de Paz, Repertoire Criminal Civil. $3.50.
Carta de Venta-La MdreA Registrado del vendedor Id
bro, por cads uno Csc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

On marido Sc bhrla de Ia manera
de estir de las mujeres.
La esposa-Que sabes to de los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

CuandO quisfa Blanc0s en- espanOl
pfdaios, mandando Ell inporte, a
Eh NBEv0 MExICANO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

trajes de las mujeresg
Ell marid6-Se 10 principal; 81 pre-
clio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

cuahdo conteste nuestsUs anuncios
Siryase meuciohar
EEL NUEVO MEXIcANOs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

100 Blancos surtidos Sc dar6n por q pTeco De 100
T0DAS LAS oRDENEs DEBEN VEffR ~ACoMpANADAs
DE sU mEPoRTE:- no MANDAMos oRDENEs d o. b.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-07-14

Ponsmos a continuation una Ista de los bIancOs que tenemOs
en- espahol, junto con 81 tamano dc Cada uno, para que SCI
pan el precio. Los precios son segdn Il fanatic del blancO.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
BEHIND THE HISTORIANS BACK.
From the Kansas citv Star

From the Kansas City Star
 The name Erasmus has something ot the blue Sunday atmosphere about t. As a theologian of the Middle Ages he could admonish the faithful as follows: Tt becometh not there fore the persons religious to follow the manners of secular persons, that n their Congresses and common meet ing or departings done use to kiss, take hands and such other touchings. that good religious persons should ut terly avoids
 But as man to his friend, he is found writing from England to Faus- tus Andrelinus in 1499 in quite a diff ferent vein: Here are girls with an- gels faces, so kind and obliginp that you would prefer them to ali vour Muses- They have a custom, too, which can never be sufficiently recom- mended. On your arrival you are wei lcomed with kisses, on your departure you are sent of with kisses. If vou return, the embraces are repeated. Do you receive visit, your first enter tainment is of kisses. Do your guests depart. you distribute kisses among them. Whenever you meet then, they greet you with kiss. In short whichever way you turn, there is moth. lng but kissing. An, Faustus. if vou had once tasted the tenderness. the fragrance of these kisses, vou wo,,sd wish to stay in England. not for fer years voyage like Solof's. but as lore as you lived"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
ANCIENT AND MODERN DRINK.

Beer was popular drink in an- eient Rome and Greece.
 Liquors can be soIidified into tab let form by a method perfected bv a French chemist.
 Gin is derived from juniper berry. The word "gin" is an abbreviation of Geneva.
 Benedictine is one of the most an- cient liquors. It was obtainable as far back as A. D. 665.
 Juice of grapes Is the most whole some of all products obtained bv the process of distillation.
 Hungarian whiskey is distilled var. iously from turnips, mixed meal and potatoes and molasses.
 Vodka, the fiery drink of the Rus. sians. exceeds in strength the alcohol. ic beverages of any other country.
 "Whiskey' was derived from th, Celtic "usgebeatna" (water of fire which was subsequently contracted ts .usguebouzh" and still later t, fwhiskey." ' ! Absinthe. the most harmful an, even fatal intoxieant. is made from , blue green oil obtained from artemesi, abslnthiuni. a member of the worm wood family. l. was first used bv th, French only as flavor for other bev erarts.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
PUTS BIBLE ON TREE IN RE-
 TEMPERANCE OF ROOSEVELT T

Camp Hook Point, Mattawamkeae Lake, Me, August 16.-Theodore Roosevelt, during hunting trips in this region. was wont to seek seclu- sion beneath a tree at the mouth of First Brook to read the Bible. and those who now wish to follow his ex- ample will find everything in readiness for them.
 Herman Hagedon, a member of the faculty of the Roosevelt school for Boys in New Jersey, learning of the late ex-president's custom has att tached to the same tree a small tin box containing a Bible. Along with the book IS a request that all who come this way pause long enough to read a few passages of the scriptures.
 A movement is on foot or the cree tion of a small monument to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt at Pratt's Cove, his favorite camping places. It is proposed also that other spots in the Maine woods freouented by him in his early quest for health be suitably marked.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
BOIL wEEyIL POISON FATAL
 TO HERBERT HUDEK. 10 YEARS
Son of Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Hudek. For me-ly of Mena. Thought Was
 Eating Candy.

Experiments in poisoning boil weevils in Texas caused the death of 10-year-old Herbert Hudek, a former Mena lad, death occurring last week. The child thought the weevil poison was candy and ate some, dying almost instantly.
 The Hudek family live near Sher- man, Tex, where the tragedy oc- cured, having moved from Mena about year ago. An account of the death of the boy is given as follows:
 Herbert, 10-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. s. E. Hudek, living five miles southeast of Sherman on the White farm, died Wednesday after noon, as result of eating a mixture of molasses and calcium arsenate, used for poisoning boil weevil. The trag- edy occurred on the Cannon farm, ad- joining that on which the Hudeks live. Mr. Cannon was one of the numerous Grayson county farmers, who have been treating their cotton fields with poison mixture to control the boll weevil The Hudek youth was play ing about the Cannon farm and found a bucket in which there was about r half inch of the poisoned molasses left The mixture had hardened and had the appearance of candy and it is believed the boy took it to be such, and helped himself. Death occurred almost in- mediately after eating the weeviI killer Funeral services occurred Thursday at St Mary's church. with interment in the Catholic cemetery south of Sherman. Besides his par ents Herbert is survived by four broth CTS and two sisters. The death of the child is the first in Gravson county connected with the use of poison for the control of the hnll .raat.il
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
HAPPY MAID
 COOK COMICS Topics of the Day. Films.

4 cook Is usually mistress of all she surveys in the realm of the home- kitchen and pantry. Cooking is science that takes time to master but, when woman learns to cook well she is strongly entrenched in her profess sion. In some families the housewife herself is the cook; while in others an employe is the connissary chief. Today, cooks are more or less trans- tent guests, with the Eagle on the dollar Tapping it's wings to lure them to another donicile. Householders use tricks, diplomacy and rnaneuvers to keep the kitchen canary" on the job. The jokesmiths of the world press find cookdon a fertile field for concocking funnies. Some of the laughs that come out of the kitchen are just as savory as the most deli ciOus food On the screen, these cookies" are shown in Topics of the Day" Films to entertain audiences everywhere. Below We serve some cook jokes that furnish their own good references.
 He Was 0bservant. May-"You men don't know a thing
  about cooking. Now, how would you dress a chicken ?'
 Howard-"With a fur collar in summer, and pumps and silk stock ings in winter. Morse Magazine.
 Home Stretch.
 Does your cook try to make food go as far as possible 2"
 Yes; some of it all the way from our residence to hers. Washington 9eaf' ss~t s>
 Modern Method.
 The Smiths used to have splen- did cook"
 Yes, but she and Mrs. Smith could not get along"
 Dear mel So suppose Smith had to discharge her?'
 "oh, no, he divorced his wife, Detroit Gateway.
 By Correspondence? Is Cookie a capable cook Taught by a cumbersome book? When her food you do eat, You feel weak in the feet And go of to sleep in nook Rutjers.
 Out of Luck.
 Mrs. Nuwed- (wanting new hat)-- T cook, and cook for you and what do get? Nothingia
 Mir. Nuwed-'.You're lucky, I get indigestion '- Pathe Messenger.
 Gives and Takes.
 Does your cook give you any im- pertinence 2"
 "No. She charges me ten dollars a week for it. Washington Star.
 Liberal Wife.
 Wife Go attractive husband)-I Have you kissed the new cook yet, William 2"
 Husband ~Whg-er-n -no--o Wife Well, stupid what are you waiting for7 And you know what a time we had to get her!7- Town Topics.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
DO WE nARE2

4 prominent citizen of Oklahoma City. on an auto tour thru Arkansas, called the editor of The Star Monday from Hot Springs, and asked if it was advisable for him to come this way on his return trip---if the roads were fairly good by way of Mena to Poteau and on to his home?
 The inquirer was told that it was raining, that besides the rough going out thru Eagle Gap to the north, there might be trouble with some of the streams, and advised the return to Little Rock, thence via Russellville to Fort Smith, and on into Oklahoma.
 The oklahoman said he had come that way, and had hoped to go back this way, but expressed gratitude for information given, and hoped he could see Mena at later day.
 The Star is pretty sure that this man was led to call The Star from in- formation he had received from Daddy" McCord of Little Rock, who is so anxious to send tourists this way to Oklahoma points. It would mean much to Mena if this could be done, and it hurts to have to turn folks away who want to come. but not so bad as it would to tell them to come, and find the reads as bad as they are and feel they had been deceived and led into trouble.
 Eyeryody knows that but for the few miles between Acorn and Eagle ton and a little beyond, there is no serious difficulty to be found by tour ists in passing this way in ordinary weather
 Again, To We Care? And if 50, do we care enough to cause us to find remeayg
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
OTHERS FEEL IT. roo.

Ore day last week The Star sort O ebilea overt because Governor Hardlng of the reserve board declared that
 AAH we've got to do to get out of
 everlasting pessimism, etc.
 In this release of steam The Star pointed to che conditions forced by the farmer with p0 markets fer their proauets and Go the high prices yet beina demanded for feed and other things that originate at the farm, but only get to the consumer after passing thru factories and all sorts of inter- mediaries. and remarked Incidentally that ~Mr Hardings talk sounds mighty raw"
 That was just how Che writer felt about t, and perhaps some of Che things he felt like saying would not have looked real nice in print. How ever that may be, the following, from the hand of q vell known banker, goes a way toward proving that other folks are not just satisfied, and that more plain talk followed by action would be better than the kind that brought up this subject The banker says:
 ''I feel justified in writing few lines to express my appreciation of that editorial in this weeks paper entitled Mice Talk, But--." Be- lieve me, you said something in that article. This same Harding wrote last January that we must vemain optimistic and that there must be no panic or hard times, this, when we were right in the middle of the worst financial situation since Clevelandis administration It seems to me that we will sooner get back to normal conditions by facing the situation instead of trying to fatter ourselves with optimistic statements"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
ESCAPE ROAD DUTY. JURY
 SERVICE AND STREET TAX
Grady Forgy Receives Official Notice of Exemptions Enjoyed by Mem-
 bers of Howitzer Company.

Members of Menas Howitzer Com pany are exempt from road duty service on iuries and street tax, ac- cording to an official notice received by Captain Grady Forgy. The official communication is from Adjutant Gen. eral Beeson of Little Rock, and cites the following excerpt from the Ar. kansas statutes:
 "722ls. Exemption From Taxes and Jury Duty. All officers and en- listed men of the active militia of this state who comply with their military duties, as prescribed by this act, shall be entitled to exemption from the pay ment of all poll tax, except the poll tax prescribed by the constitution for the support of the public schools; ex- emption from the payment of any road or. street tax, and from any road duty whatever under the laws of this state and exemption from jury service or duty of every character and descrip- tion. Act May 2s, 1907, page ss4 Sec. 34.)"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
A cnNrRAsT IN roLITICs.
Ha~ Britain Gets There While We
 Talk About Idealism.

Talk About ldeailAms
 We Americans refused to recognize the Baltic states. We had 8 theory about the territorial integrity" of the Russian empire. The British did not have that theory. They recognized those states. And those states have many natural resources and they also have banks. Now the British are well into some of those natural resources and well into some of those banks. That is what they have. We have the theory of the territorial integrity of the Russian emplre, which was eer- tainly a very bad empire.
 Having built a trade causeway into Russia thru the Baltic states. the British then recognized Russia's pres ent government. They recognized it for trade Mir. Lloyd George, in the House of Commons, made some re- marks about the bolsheviki If Moscow.
 They are very able men, said he. eI had no doubt from the first mom- ent I had dealings with them that was dealing with men of great abil- ityp He then went on Co give his recipe for teaching the 00lsle6i the principles of sound business. It was, "a little trading "a little exchange of commodities "a little experience in sound business
 Great Britain ha the nee tagt In giving that experience ta Inc aol. sheeisi. and uppose tht when the British are mana eiue tae 65shavi. 1l wells Bakl We will write them l iittle note, saying that sren fl they lid get there first we are still an 0a tic na8ps ana believe r the open door while the British ! Ire doing che wfk of hraasia the lorr open.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
It is hard to unpickle a cucumber. Better not be sour, says Dick Johnson.

Inspector-"Do you teach observa- ton 2"
 Teacher-"Yes."
 Inspector-'Then I will test the class. Now children, shut your eyes and sit still" following this the in- spector made slow whistling sort of noise and followed with: Now chil- dren, what did l do?"
 For some time there was no answer, but ultimately one little boy piped out: Kissed teacher
 Bert Cauley says if William Tell were alive today some ammunition company would have his picture on a shotgun ad.
 Trying to find new job every few months is a good deal like changing seats in a row boat. The man who does it most is usually the fellow who finally falls overheard. Be sure you're wrong, before you quit.
 -O0--
 Self-made men are scarce, but self made fools are plentiful
 OF JDUESE.
 Sunday School Teacher (to the quiet looking boy at the foot of the classl "En what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life 2" Dead" calmly replied the boy.
 --oO---
 It isn't what you say you are going to Go that counts-it's what you ac- tuaily do that turns the trick.
 -~oo~-
 You may have heard of mel am pr. Killen.' the pompous gentleman. announced in the smoking compart- ment.
 An, then l have the opportunity to thank you for what you did for me" the quiet fellow responded. "I have been benefited greatly by your treat ment."
 Why er--were you patient of mine2 Tho of course, couldn't pos sihly remember all--"
 "Oh, no; not I. But my uncle was and l was his heir.v
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-18
PELLACRA MENACE
 IS REAL IN SOUTH.
Surgeon General Cumming Contra diets Denials-Poorer Classes, Be- cause of Restricted Diet Falling
 Victims Faster Than Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 16-Surgeon General Cumming of the public health 1 service reported to President Harding
 yesterday that pellagra has increased
 and is spreading rapidly in the South,
 despite deniaIs of state officials. The spread is due, he says, to the one crop system, essential food required to prevent the development of the dis case being obtainable only with diff fculty and in some instances beyond the reach of the poorer people. The surgeon generals report Go the presI- dent followed the conference of south ern state health officials called here early this month at the request of the president Go investigate the situation.
 T quickly became apparent gen. erai Cumming reported that the ln- terest of the assembled health officers centered principally about two points: One, the basis for holding that there existed an increased prevalence of peilagra; second. the use of the word
 famine in describing the causative conditions
 Increase Double in Mississippi.
 ~So far as the first point is con- eerned, all the health officers present. with the exception of the state health officer of Mississippi, stated that no reliable morbidity statistics are avail able for their states. In Mississippi, the only state having trustworthy sta tistics, the increase of the disease in the first six months of the present year was about double that in the cor responding period last year. A care fftsffi ftsf review # al si ttfif facts eIietSd hy the conference fully confirm, in my opinion, the position of the public health service with respect to the in- crease of pellagra in various parts of the South"
 The word famine, General Cum ming explained. was used by the pub- lie health service in a scientific re- stricted sense, referring to a diet which lacked some essential element or elements. At the present time," he said. "the food situation, looked at from the standpoint of a physioIogi- cally complete diet. is acute in a number of localities"
 A Gain Expected Next Few Years.
 Increase in tuberculosis, pellagra 1 and other diseases during the next | few years is expected because of bad i economic conditions, General Cum ming said.
 A memorandum of supplemental in- formation accompanying the surgeon | generals letter was summarized as | follows tonight in a statement issued | at the White House:
 Information indicates a definite increase of pellagra this year in Ala bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Okla homa, Texas and probably North and South Carolina. Some evidence also indicates an increase in Georgia. Tn Kentucky and Virginia testimony points to decrease. Conservative deaths and 100, 900 cases of pellagrs in the country in 1921"