davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
FARBELLE LANzARA POR E.
sTEAM'' DE CAGUAS:

Segdn noticias que hemos recibido, Ell
famoso lanzador ponceho Pedro Farbe-
lie, instructor atletico de aquelIa ciu-
dad, lanzafa en- ell juego del domingo
contra La novena Red Sox Telesfo-
70, Ell muchacho de calzones cortcs Sc
guramente trabajara contra los turabe-
nos, esperanto que ha de hacer una bue
ma labor desde el "caj6n serpentine-
ro''.
A pesar de que Ell leon del sur ha
de enfrentarse con nuestros ssboys',
ellos Sc muestran satisfechos. pues al
igual que en- Guayama, piensan des-
arrollar fpeliculas de tres y cuatro
esQuinas.
va Rodolfo nos dijo que tenfa su
guagua 'sExito' preparada para sa-
lir las once media de la mafiana
del domingo, con direction la ciudad
del ''Turabo''.
Sc AsEGURA QUE HUGGINs CON-
TINUARA FRENTE A Los YAM
KEGS
En- los circulos baseboleros newyorli
nos, Sc acentia el rumor de que Miller
Higgins, gerente de la novena 'INew
York yankees, ha de seguir frente
este "team'' en- la pr6xina tempora-
da.
Huggins ha Hegado la ciudad del
Hudson, procedente de Cincinnati,
con Ell prop6sito de conferenciaT con los
coroneles Huston y Rupert con respec-
to a los proyectos del 1922, y aunQue
no ha firmado contrato para ocupar en-
el club el mismo puesto, Sc cree que no
sera sustitufdo.
La semana pr6xima saldra con direc-
ci6n Buffalo, para asistir una reu-
MON de las Ligas Memories que ha de
tener efecto ALI
LOS YANKEES" Sc ENTRENA-
RAN EN- LOS ANGELES
Sc da como casi SECURE, que esta no.
vena efectuara su entrenamiento para
la temporada de stbase BALI en- los
Angeles. Asi 10 ha informado Csb Con-
merry al mundo basebolero de New
York.
Tambien recomend6 Bob, que es agen
te de la indicada novena, al gerente
Huggins, Ia adquisici6n de o ConnelI,
primera base del club de San Francisco.
MoNsANT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

All members of the Chautauqua Com mittees for the sale of tickets, are re quested to meet at the court hous Saturday afternoon at 4:30
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
INFERENCE
 1 TO HOT SPRINGS
uadreunial Meeting Expected to At |t,wt Several Thousand Visitors.

The General Conference of the Meth list Episcopal church, south, which lll be held in Hot Springs next May kI bring to Arkansas 400 delegates the South Methodist Episcopal |urch, representing a 2,5oo,o0o church embership. as well as the 1000 to AOO church members who take advan-
 e of the opportunity offered every hr years, byt the General Conference |thering, t oget in touch with the |urch movements which are inaugu- Jed during the meeting,
 |The conference which usually lasts but three weeks. vii lopen the first
 ednesday in May, 1922, according
 Dr. A. c. Miller, editor of the Ark )as Methodist, who with Dr. James )Omas, presiding elder of the Little Pck District and Rev. w. s. Monk, FtOr of the Central Methodist Epis- bal church, South of Hot Springs was ftrumental in securing the next con
 Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
: PLANT TO BE REBUILT.

Stamps, June 19.-Material has been shipped for use in rebuilding the biz plant of the Union Sawmlll Company, which was destroyed by fire May 31, causing a loss estimated at about $1,- 100000. F. w. Scott, manager of the plant, said construction work proba- bly, would be started within two weeks, w Adkins, construction engineer, has been here several days. The new plant will be one of the most modern in the country, if is said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Jewell Moore and son, Norman, are in the city today on business.
 Mrs. A. T. Bratton and family are in vited to attend the Gem theatre tonight, as guests of the management. War tax only.
 K. D. Wilbanks of Calvin, Oklaho- ma, arrived this morning. While here he will be the guest of W. J. White and family.
 John Clark White went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon on No 6. He has accepted position with Kemp ner's Shoe Store.
 Gus Carr, assistant manager of the State Department of the Philadelphia Slave Department of the Philadelphia on business.
 z. J. Copeland of Murfreesboro, left yesterday for McAllen, Texas. He will join l.. J. Palmer, representative Of Scott Land company at Houston.
 Jake Underwood and Algia billiard went to the river yesterday. They car ried with them a filled lunch basket, but both report that they had no sup per. We can't imagine what became of the lunch.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
MRS. JULIA A GILL DEAD.

Mrs. Julia A. Gill died Saturday af- ternoon at her home in Telephone, Tex as. Mrs. Gill was nearing her 94th birthday which is next month.
 In the early sos John Gaston Gill moved from the Carolinas to Arkansas and settled up several thousand acres of land here. His son, John Gill, hus- band of the deceased, married in Brad lev county and moved with his family here in 1878 and he died here in 1858 About 12 years ago, Mrs. Gill and daughter. Mrs. Ellen c. McSwa1n moved to Texas. where they have lived since.
 After a long. and useful life, she died as she had lived-honored. trust ed and loved. She reared her own monument while she lived in the hearts of All who knew her. Her Christian life was beautiful from it's beginning to its close.
 Her remains will be brought here for burial arriving on No. 8 this afternoon.
 Funeral services will be condu ted by Rev. J. A. Sage at Summer House immediately upon arrival.
 She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. K. c. Howell and Mrs. F. c. Me Swain of Telephone. Texas, and one son. pr. ]. J. Gill of Dodge City Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
l3 Bishops to Attend.

me thirteen bishops. of the district De among the members of the con ence and delegates chosen from each rch in the district. It is probable the meeting will be held in the nielpal auditorium. The usual re- ed rates to the conference will be Flleet and it is thought that the fact he conference is being held al springs will bring many persons 'ne conference who have not pre- asly visited Arkansas. The Busi- Mems League of Hot Springs and oiicial board of the church are .'ns the proposition to bring the s'ence into the state.
 ne conference Is held only once in Tour years. Dr. Miller says and le law making body of the church. .n's meeting the policies for the As TOUT years are determined Aecessary laws for church manage
 are passed bishops elected as " ana education secretaries, mis- 'a'es secretaries and editors of onristan Advocate of Nashville .ue ohrlstian Review are select .ne church policies during the 'Our years have included the cen missionary movement and the
 ,0iial movement which has just elosed.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
For Sale.

My farm consisting of 188 acres. 100 acres in cultivation and all balance un- der fence. Three oil wells going down within five miles of this farm, three churches within one and one-half miles and two school within one and ono. qua rter miles, two stores within o0e mile, 10 miles from railroad, a new seven room bungalow, good water, good barn and tenant house. Easy termA Getting old and want to sell.
 P. T. Phillips, 5-26 2mo Rosston, Ark, route 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
|IpMs TRACED
 ''' TOSAII.ORS
l ,.,,,,,s Machine Guns Hidde" ,,ass by ', rs Reeonized'

,.,s Va. June 17.-Meln'ers oi
 Mlu' of the steamship Eas's'de' |bs crew ',r.l of the vessel here today aea a .sa s.'r machine guns seized by GUS GUS |sd the ,sasrs s in New York harbor Wed |bns olil.. .snt were placed aboard the |'ho,, " t0ur engineer officers who @ iel' |hp s..s, es l1I, after the weapons had been pc s..d 'Fs The engineers were HI ''asea,' sa not 1rishmen, they said |t,ansl, s'a, !. Johnson denied he had hal, any r
 ap. ,.,.s ., Q fthe hiding of the ma P''s'esso l's' a'as on his vessel until they |'ns .sund by the New York customs
 sre i0'. nd said he had no reason to |ea .,.t any of his crew had any
 ee', :. do with putting them aboard nns " s of the crew, however de
 AsaD 9sat tbe four enginees and pro
 a1su ao or two other members or |. " ..ov vera involved in the scheihe'
 f 'sa a. were brought othe ships
 sa in burlaps, they said ana ['.i ah vas passed around that they were
 0lu aom sa stores None knew how
 ', reached the dock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
FOCH WILL ATTEND
 THE LEGION MEETING

Kansas City, June 17.-Marsha1 Tech, of France has accepted an in- vitation to attend the annual national convention of the American Legion here this fall, according to a telegram received today from Lemuel Bolles, of Indianapolis, national adjutant of the legion The telegram sent to Albert F. Hutchings, chairman of the conven. tion committee reads:
 "Just received official notice from Marshal Foch that he accepts the invi- tation to attend the Kansas City con- vention. Congratulations"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
Men Not Known.

r.u,winr the custom of each de- .,ns,t loading its own supplies the [dpeers and their men took the guns |ss,s, s'D,l's they said, and stored them ' sI, between decks. The steward found {, tho next day. When he spread | word around, members of the crew rev
 , they became apprehensive and 1. steward reported his find.
 ', mo on board knew the names or \ engineers, an dthere seemed to be record of them on tn ship. They .,e only aboard one day.
 r.ntsIn Johnson said the guns were \ aboard while he was absent rom e shin visiting friends,-Gazette'
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
PEDALS INTO THE AIR.

Paris, June Unsuccessful flight in an airplane operated by foot was un- officially credited today to Gabriel Poulain, the noted French bicvclist. The feat was accomplished in official tests for the Peugeot prize of 10000 francs to the first person succeeding in leaving the ground and flying 10 meters with only human power.
 Poulain is reported to have repea ted ly fulfilled the requirements for the award
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

MT. and Mrs. P. H. Herring spent Sunday visiting in Bodcaw.
 Rev. L. Hibner and little daughter of route are visitors here today.
 The friends of N. E. Ward will be glad to learn tha. he is improving.
 Sid Gentry returned yesterday from Rochester, Minn. He seems some bet ter.
 Buzz Brooks of Little Rock Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Imon Gee for the day.
 Chas. E. Shankle editor of the Ark adelphia Standard, is visitor in our city today.
 Mir and Mrs Tom Hays of Okolona, are visiting relatives and fr!ends in the city.
 J. D. Wilson says that he enjoyed a chicken dinner in Hope yesterday with relatives.
 c. F. Duncan returned this morning to Gurdon after spending Sunday with home folks
 In the ball game Saturday Emmet vs. Prescott, the score was Ii to f2 in favor of Emmet.
 John Mutt and family of Hope, mo tor over and spent Sunday with W. c. Mutt and family.
 Mrs. Mary Goynes of Hope spent Sunday with her brother, Rev. w. R Rhiham of this city.
 Rev. J c. Williams left this morn ing for Junction City. While there he will preach at the Old Scotland church one of the largest and oldest churches in the State.
 Franklin Daniels of Baton Rouge, La, is spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lige Daniels.
 Elmer Woodson, representative of the Magnolia Petroleum company spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Cal Burke
 Mrs. F. A. Edwards and children, Ben Franklirs and Margaret returned last night from visit to Malvern.
 Rev. R. C. Hatch returned to his home in Blevins this morning from Providence, where he preached yester- day.
 Mir and Mrs Alex Avery and Miss Beulah Garrett motored home yester- day afternoon from a short visit in Hope.
 Rev. c. P. Walters Is home from Elm met where he was to have prea ched last night, but on account of the rain and threatening clopds the services were postponed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Durham of Emmet returned
 'nls morning fro ma visit with 'n'el, Mrs. Jack Blakoly. a' a Rhodes of Georgia township vsu ,pe city He is in the employ of valley Lumber company.
 pa.ients at the Park sanatarium kinn .eo :, as doing nicely today, con 'ne extremely hot weather. ra,,. Niiah' former resident of this turned to his home in Jonesboro 'e" days visit with friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Louisa Greeson, and grand daughters Misses Dorothy and Mary Garner, arrived home last night from weeks visit with relatives in Conway. Mrs. Hattie Atkins of Delight, who has been visiting in Blevins, returned home this morning
 Jim Stark spent Sunday in Hope. w. S. Jones made a business trip to Texarkana today.
 Mrs. Ella Attaway is home from a visit in Gurdon.
 Paul c. Avery of Crockett Mills, Tenn, is visiting his brother, Ike Av- cry, on route 6.
 Mrand Mrs. Claud Stone of Arkadel phia were the guests of Dr. and Mrs A. W. Hudson, Sunday.
 
 Miss Ola Wilson of Blevins, was in the city this morning en route to Hope to attend the Teachers Institute.
 
 Mir and Mrs Olin Steed returned this morning from visit with Mrs. Steed's parents at Gum Springs. The West Side Barber Shop is under going some repairs which. will add much to this already attractive tonso- rial parlor.
 Allen Greeson, son of Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Greeson, who is in the employ of the Bankers Trust company in Lit tie Rock, is home on his vacation.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. O. Y. Thompson of Elm net spent a few hours in the city this morning They carried their little daughter Mary Lee home from the hos pital.
 Rev. w. F. Evans preached to good crowd last night at the Methodist church Bro Evans is we'll known here and his many friends were glad to see him. while in the city.
 NJ. Walter Bryant and children, Katherine and Wilson of Fordyce, re- turned to their home yesterday, with John fudge and wife. in MT. Fudge's car Mir. Bryan. and children visited Mir. W. C. Mutt and family, and Mir. and Mrs. Fudge visited Mrs. Fndge's parents.
 Nrs. F. s. Glad len, who has been at tue bedside of her father, Rev. l. W. Whaley of Emmet, returned this morn ing She reports that her father is in a serious condition.
 
 John Moore and family motored up from Emmet yesterday and spent the day with E. B. Moore and family. They were accompanied by little Miss Cor nelia Moore, who has been visiting in Emmet, also little Miss Maurine Eaves who will visit here a few days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

A host of friends extend their sympa. thy to the bereaved in this sad hour in the olss of their mother.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
NOTICE.

of Nut ins eitemsw you do
  ehavyco o fine 
  if havea in In
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

tOuay.
 Little Carolyn Hays is some better today.
 J. B. Huffman is spending today in Gurdon.
 J.E. Butler of Union Church, was In town today.
 J. D. Parker of Bodcaw, is among the visitors here today.
 Henry Cole of Union Church, was a very pleasant caller today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Duke of Lane burg, are in the city today.
 Tyree Crossland made business trip to Little Rock yesterday.
 
 W. G. Hayes is home from weeks business trip to Philadelphia.
 Uncle Jerry Westmoreland of Wea yer, is a Prescott visitor today.
 Sam and Alvin Westmoreland of Weaver are visitors here today.
 Jlrich Buchanan is home from a weeks business trip to Memphis,
 Mrs. N. A. Herndon of Glenwood, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Boring.
 Jno. Nelson, road overseer of Red land township. is Prescott visitor.
 W. T. Yarberry, merchant and farm CT of Deanyville was in the city today,
 Born-At o'clock this morning, to Mr.and Mrs. Marshall Powell, girl.
 HI. Smith returned last night from a business trip to Camden and other points.
 I. M. Lambert left last night for Tex , rkana. where he will attend to busi- ness matters.
 W A. McMillian is spending the weekend with home folks, after week on the road.
 q. Alexander who has been here the past two days on business leaves this n fternoon for his home in Little ROCK. You can see the show at the 'iem Thea tre. after the band concert. accord ing to an announcement by the man. agcment.
 Miss Beulah Greeson is home from Hope. where she attended the Arnold Davis wedding, being one of the brides maids.
 Mrs W. S. Jones is spending the day in Little Rock. Miss Lillian Hilliard of wynne will accompany Mrs. Jones home and will be the guest of Miss Dor othy Jones for two or three weeks,
 Why stay at home to cool off, when you can hear one of those en1oyaoie Band concerts at the Park tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs. M. c. Livingston, mother CT Mrs. ]. A. Sage is critically i'll. She had very bad night but is some pet ter today.
 An excellent program of both popular and standard selections, will be ren- dered by the Band at the Park tonight at o'clock.
 Circuit Clerk A. s. McGough, w. r. l.. M. Emmerson and 0. U. Thompson motored to Blevins yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Ora Carson returned thls to her home in Little ROCK a fter visiting a few days here with Mrs. Rolf Wylie.
 Hinton Wilson and family are ln- yited to attend the Gem Theatre to- night as guests of the management War tax only.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Miss Thelma German made busi- ness trip to Little Rock today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
The Times-Dispatch Sunday
Sermon
Dy REV. W. -. Mitchell.


IL thrills and cNhilaratcs the soul with n
sense OF unspcakahlc joy at the possibilities
OF the church OF this century. our great
need in this day of material prosperity and in
t"ii'ctual pride. Is an entire surrender to tho
Holy Spirit Of all that are and all that we
possess Pcntccost followed by land sales
anu offerings of great gifts and talents to God
ana the early church. These men had just
received the gift of the Spirit which had been
promised them by the Lord. Their vision of
the worlds need had been clarified and IL is
truly hoped that those who read these few
lines will be able. as did the early church.
TO Sc" things in the light Of ctrrnity and not
with IA narrow vision OF the nccting present
The church OF today cannot say: "Silvcr and
E"ia nave none" on the other hand can 1,
say !" suffering. t"iing humanity: such rs
have give unto thee" our churches arc
thoroughly equipped on the human side.
Mcntal and material resources never so
great. MAGNIFICENT buildings. splendid APP
plIanccs. scholarship culture and social innu-
cnrr abound within its walls. These all in
crease our responsibility and afford an
opportunity that the early church did not
nave. However, We arc sometimes fearful that
when there is an increase In riches and social
influence in the church Il becomes selfish in
its movement and there is Il danger of sub
StitutinG them for the simple and original
elements Of power. Whore this is done there
e. Is no trouble whatever to do or raise any
thing.
There never was time I'm the history of
the church when there was such a demand for
mon and womcn--Spirit- filled men and women
III every legitimate vocation of life. bringing
inc good news OF salvation to every creature
inc conversation Of the Spirit nllc, church
should he telling What great things the Lord
hath done for us"
IL Is not in tho power of ecclesiastical
o"oics or institutions Of learning to call men
10 rule over the flock of God These ar.
great factors and increase our ability when
controlled by the spirit OF God. We are fully
persuaded that an education which is not
CHRISTIAN is Il hindrancc rather than helm
spiritually. We fear there is "A tendency in
'hcsc days to substitute the ''wisdom of this
world for the Holy Spirit. In t!r>s OF spirIt-
uaI famine shall not ask the question.
tan we find a man in whom the Shirt or
God iS?" "
ne HOLY Spirit asks permission of Won IN
'""ch your nature. your passion your nridn
your anhitions. all that YOU are all that Won
nave. His gentle tough with His nigh, GIN
an" power. VIII cause rivers OF living waters
10 now from your life. which will bring ,c,rs
OF JOY and SladncSs 10 human hearts May
E"" n" longer refuse, hut yield M once ,,d
your soul Will hear the sweetest strains ar
i"lth, hope and love ever playinp ,,ro,
human heart by the Master Of all tina, is rood
pur" and holy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

prepared for their entertainment Eut il is
gratifying to know. and il will serve TO in
crease the affection the veterans always
have had for the capital OF the Confedcracy.
that the invitation would have been prompt
|! Forthcoming from Richmond had not
Chattanooga stepped into the breach and
Loyalty saved situation that was distress
ing TO the South.
Richmond hurreily made and tentative
plans. formulated soon The Times
Dispatch called attention to the fact that
III" veterans Were without an invitation.
now will have time for mature development
pending the reunion OF 1922, which unQues
tiOnably Will be held here, The American
Legion is on record as tavoriuC an invitation
20 the veterans TO hold il III this city. tho
Sons OF Confederate Veterans and the
Daughters of the Confederacy want it. and
citizens generally desire ii. whether il I've
decided 10 hold it in connection with tho
Historical Pageant or later in the year.
Richmond stood ready to do its part if il
became necessary this wear but now that
the necessity failed 10 develop, il will pre-
pare TO make the reunion OF l?22';, real re-
union OF tho surviving Veterans. in which
Richmond and Virginia will join TO give
them pleasure and 10 them honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
"Ca,lsc for Thank giving"

\ SURVEY of world conditions on The
a eve OF another Labor Day, while il
discloses many focal points OF possible flu
ture disturbances, reveals that encouraging
progress has been made all along the line
of industrial recovery and bettermeut OF
morale in practically every country except
mysterious Russia whore industry is pros
trate. Relations between employers and
employees still are strained in many in
stances. No country is entirely free from
such friction, but while conditions are still
abnormal as 10 he expected in the
wake OF q cataClysmic war, they are APP
preaching sterilization in a manner that is
encouraging and auGurs well for future tran
quillity in the industrial field. Almost every
where the extremely radical element seems
'c 10 losing its grasp. and sanity and whole
conservatism are reganing their dom
nance
iicviewng foreign industrial affairs, the
National Civic Federation nnds tina, this
Labor Day gives cause for thanksgiving"
All Europe shows decided Improvement
over a year ago. In Italy whore the facto-
ries had been taken over by the Commun-
lists, the government permitting il has bean
overthrow and Industry restored 10 lis
4owners. In Germany the Industries arc run
ming full blast and the Communist three.
has been largely dissipaic! France ! a.
most back 20 norma AND there the BOY
shevis, menace IS -apt,y dis ppe.-:rc n
England, wHere wear ago mere S..s .ilt
talk Of revolution he conservative Iase=.-
appear 10 have rerz.ae5 ;l@,e caa,-9.
over the workers
In the Enited States ~Ae-e ,.e = s,s.-
OF unemployuea: lzs h.e- grave e.asr-
TO warrant NJ ra.aar q: .l-cs-@--- -