davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
AsprR1NA @Acco.

Genuinamente pura, de empaque indivi-
dual higienico. art7o 81 or ia ozanib ss
Fijese! nadie toca la pasti1la que usted
Sc ha de tomar. Unica y Especial.
Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandante y apelado,
VS..
Perfecto Rivera, ct al.
Acusados y apelautes.
No. 1858.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de Di
trito de Hunacao.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

ing the radiator cool. Cores are made of brass, and the shell of stamped steel, beautiful baked enamel, black finish. latest design. Will fit your present hood. Be sure and give year of car when ordering.
 SPECIAL THIS WEEK
 Special l week $23.5O up
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CHAMPION SWIMMER AT 20

Paris-Miss Suzanne Wurtz, cham pion girl swimmer of France, plans to visit the United States for the first time next year and compete in a num- Der of acquatic events.
 Miss Wurtz celebrated her twentieth her youth, she has beaten with ease every French woman swimmer compet- ing against her and nearly all the men. She succumbed the first time against a woman when she swan against Miss Susan Bleibtrey, the American star, after the Olympic games.
 The litele French star-for she is very slight of build compared with most women swimmers-first learned to paddle at the age of s. When she was 12 years old she won second place only yard over a distance of 500 yards.
 In 1913 she won the French women s championship and she has held it ever since. Five times she has captured the famous and Smile swim across Paris beating male and female swimmers. Ir the annual Seine swim in 1913 she fin ished fourth behind Norman Ross, the American worlds champion, beating al Frenchnen entered, and in 1919 she finished second, being beaten only by Lieutenant Duyane, champion of the French army.
 Miss Wurtz holds all French records from 100 yards to five miles. Further more, she has won IS diving champion ships and holds the worlds record for high diving for women.
 The United States army maintains 2 school for the training of young womer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ADVANCE GUARD OF
 PACIFIC AIR FORCE
 BACK FROM PANAMA
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]


 SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 12-Eight seaplanes of the surviving units of the Pacific fleets air forces 6500-mile flight to the Panama canal winged their way home to San Diego late to- day, amid a welcoming din from the whistles and sirens of scores of war ships and with the naval blimp B-1S and a squadron of seaplaneS as es- cort.
 Unfavorable weather. motor trouble, exhausted fuel and other mishaps re- suited in a struggling finish.
 To No 5 of F-5-L seaplane squadron went the honors of first return This plane, the first to take off on the trip from San Diego December 30. arrived at PAP D. m. Fifteen minutes later the plane carrying Capt. Henry Muslin, flight commander fluttered down into home waters again. Four other craft arrived in the next hour. Shortly be- fore dusk seaplanes 15 and Is. which had been retarded by exhausted fuel and minor accidents. reached port.
 Seaplanes numbers and 12, ham, pered by engine trouble. still were south of this port tonight, being re- paired. They are expected tomorrow.
 Captain Muslin, in describing the trip, said Yaqui Indians on the coast of Mexico had been terror stricken when they heard the roar of the sea . planes engines and saw them travel ing swiftly. The American consul at Acapulco reported. he said, that the Indians were so frightened that they fled to the hills and remained in hiding several days.
 People along the Central American coast also were frightened at the noise and sight of the planes, Captain Mus tin said. but their fears were dispelled apparently after the planes had passed
 On the flight south. the planes trav- eled 3200 miles in 51 hours and AS min- utes' actual flying time. The return flight, $500 miles, was made in 57 hours and F minutes. The average speed for the flight was approximately a mile a minute, he said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
CHARLES |. BAUM
 NOW WITH HILL CO.

Charles c. Baum has associated him. self with the Hill Investment company, IL was announced yesterday. Mir. Baum has lived in Phoenix for a num- her of years and for the past seven years has been prominently associated with the real estate fraternity. For some time he was connected with the Tolleson Real Estate company and during the past year he has been a member of the real estate firm of Baum & Mason.
 MT. Baum has taken active interest in the real estate activity in Phoenix and particularly in the work of the Phoenix real estate board
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The man who goes shivering to his cellar morning after morning to Hay on few shovels of coal and shake the grate'' will look with envious eyes on the immense new power plant now being completed by Dodge Brothers, Detroit motor car manufacturers. Tons and tons of coal will be consumed there beneath eight huge boilers. but not one
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

The United States army maintains a school for the training of young women as nurses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

position or office within the gift OF
III" american pc"nl" tina, desire or
w""ld accept NJ mission and wort
i :" bring together the North AMI
south and haye once more united
country"
That nighi GRADY collected the ne
~" h"atmcu around him and had
them singing their quaint melodies
Just before I drppped on my last
waiting remembrance" WAS Grads Sit
tinI, on the ground with his bacl,
aGa'ns' q 'arrc white oak tree aud his
cnlor"d choir standing around him
singing. Jesus Locked in the Lions
jaw"
was walked hy Grady shaking me.
Can't. never had anything TO -
touch ana Impress me as those no
gr"cs singing. Thcr" IS Il peculiar
wall and rathos la their voices that
n"th'r. bu; forty .Uu"rhtions OF
slavery could produce. -\s he
stretched himself on the pallet beside
me. hc added. The fact is. the more
sec OF whit" folks. III" better |
like tn" darby"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

from school! As the boats pulled on.
the ihouss,.:ds that followed Grady 10
the river banh badc him farewell
with Ch"""s anG waving hand%cr-
chiefs Eut IS SOON as the boats
rounded II bend in the river Henry
Grady shuck"d his pants and Was in
the river irwin: 4" duck "a drrky. It
was hard to believe him the same
eloquent orator whom an hour before
had thrilled and delighted thousands
ana had them laughing or with tear
dlinmcd cyx IS his subj"c; was anus
INK az paActic.
The frSI n!.ht our part. pitched
camp at Browns Ferry. on The Gcor-
Gia side in Hart County. Soon after
we landed. Grady asked me To take
"A stroll with him. and walking M
tn" road II Shur, distance We took :.
seat ON log.
nrIug sections Together.
asked Grady what his Ispirat ions
pointed tu. assuring him that he could
always command IN" to The utmost
extent.
His reply was. CAN'T, there is no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

was aim.s; Xix" the voice ot uca.v
w. CRAZY himself proantm;n,: The
news. TIC cheers that ra.nonici 20
The s"i." .: tina, Ii;,lc .un a,noS,
seemed 20 shat. the .te,nql h,'i..
around Atlanta.
Only short time before G,ady.s
dcath on Invitation of PM Davis
George irogi,n. myeelC and 9TH,
friends. Grady visited Elbcrton. where
| was then living. and spent several
days with us. II. delivered four
speeches TO immense audience. one
IN Elbcrton. "nc at q point ia South
Carolina, where tn" ruaaln ana Sen
"ca Rivers unite I" form the Sivnn-
nan, and two ia Ebert County
T"o-Dny River TRIP.
We arranged To take Grady ON n
,w" diye' trip down tho Savannah
River. using q notilla Of oId.styi.
boats propelled hr negro bOatm.n
with poles. such a. w"r" used hy ii,-
planters TO carry their cotton tn Au-
gusta
Grady thoroughly cnJoyc. that trim
and acted like Il boy just dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
AMMO ..cE SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED BY WOMAN
EDUCATIONAL. ALLIANCE
ra'ontinUcd From Third

continued From Third PaGc)
iiht OF The members OF the board :ol.
l"ws
orie Latham Iiatcher. president.
Rachel l.. Gregg. secretary: Mrs. ]
IS. bowman. treasurer: President -.
Il. ANDERSON Of Rlndolph- Macon We
mans College; Mrs. John \ Darker.
Professor Florence Bascom. Of Bryu
Ma"r College: Dean Pierce Butler.
~ sophie Nowcomb College. Nj.
Robert W. Claiborne. MrS. - Harvey
Clarke. Dean Ada l.. Coms:ocll. %;
smith college: Mrs. y f.. Cunk. Pres
idcnl William r. Few al Trinity col
l"ge; Mrs Roy X Flanagan, PreSi-
dent =. II. Gaines. Of Agnes scott COL
lcgc MISS Mary :. Cannon Airs
Charles Dana Gibson. Or liaidcc
weeks Guthrie. Or. II u Hihus. Jr,
Dean May l.. Keller. of W,stiamp.
ton College: Mrs. Edith Shajto .:iug.
President i. -. Johnson. Miss Helen
Rouse, Mrs. William g. krIcShon.
Dr. MIrgarc; T. kuyr. Pr. sidcn, n.
y N?cCrackcn. Of N..ssa. college,
Dean char.rs ~ MIphi- :" iE- Uni
.crsity ~ Nirs..io: Dean L. G l..
Miller OF the Mcd.cai Co'.gs ~ Viz
:inla MIS- Helen J.. Mccormick. pr.
: q Mitchai. of Richmond College.
Miss Lena Madc>:r Phillips. Mrs.
H"Xt,r ptos. Dean fiuronor ia. .ug-
ton, ~ Mi Iioiyokr' College. pr W.
Carson Ryan. Jr.. Miss Leslie y
~tgod". Miss Eurcnia Wallace. MIS-.
Charming NJ. Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Farewell a section devoted 10 vose.
Don Marquis. gathers III, warm.xt
ana brightest rays of Tho sun Dial. -"
anu elsewhere IN his cheerful. witty
books he stands as one of the great
"colyumis,s' Of our day As the ere
OLD Soak" and other dcicctablc per
sonhi!tice. he has given valuable aud
authentic portraits that have a truth
beyond the sparkle Of the Jest Ills
humor IS raey, pnngent. i<indl"-anh
never pOintlcss. IL has won him the
vast following Of fans who know that
the kernel %: . Tuip from Don Mar
aus les profound observation OF Il
fine decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
SOUTH NEVER PRODUCED
A MORE ELOQUENT ORATOR
THAN HENRY w. GRADY

CONTINUED From Third pase.)
DIVERSITY could duunt. Atlanta was
u'iqucsiIonab!y built BY Grady and
hiS faith in the future of the piacc
'cvci wavcred.
Grady has always been my r"u and
i.Nai friend! and ! never .Urd an
IN for fa""r bat ii wa uih -s;tat-
"%l' RANCID liz "nr.d pniv FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
FEDERAL EARM-LOAN SYSTEM
IN OPERA1 YON'' is EXPLAINED
BY BANKER FROM ST. PALL
'llllam o. McAdoo Former Secretary of the Treasury
Writes an Interesting Introduction to Con-
tribution by A. c. Wiprud.

I,
'',oS '''"'hE 'ha' the true object o:
oi'''' r"fm Loan Act Is not
''',iy Understood. by reason OF
i'.' 'hc pehe"'h Oh s"nhhiS
',u system f"r stimulating the
VI i"' NJ MONIES ha'e not
N"h''S' vi ny those IN
interest," ~ as ucs'Hhch as
"" 'Npet''h' y. - NIpf u"'
p'"Sid'ht az INC Federal l.hnh
~" Wv - '""'' mas Wil'''h an IN
"""E on rue fch"r''.
~ ''''n system IN opcr",i"h'
I'm it"'p'f +" bi"thcrS. Ne" YORK
'"S' p"n'ishch.
IA All interesting introduction, Will
M = McAh""' former Secreiafy or
say hNeh inc farm
VI" are "S chi.i b'h'h'a i'S
'"'H"''e knowledge or IN" ia"
w. ''''"i'' are not rca''"'hS me
insure ~ ',s' ben"itH' Every
va ana pubii'a''"n which "sN"n'i-
SERVE NJ w u rp,ro'" cn,,,,inn
IN ,n,r,,i 49, uu
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Supreme cour, Of tho United
'a,cs !u,orpr.,Iuc II. handed dawn
.Druary % 1871
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International crooks. An attrrnpt
. XIII Mia hv a man she had long
AIRED \ thrilling airpiut.. chase,
nj OF crurs. tb. final reward FOR
rtls Iu,h in waiting
.rIir r,r,N,,,icc o,. .o,,,,,>.,,
d, -, H., ;.,1.L., ~, ,,.' -.
.,,nu,y X.,, VA.
X..y.n.,,r man ,nv.r,,,
,.I. ..hr,ci,, ,.,,
,, ,,it 40 .I,,,,, ,t, t,,,
.,cr.r,.n, l., pnssi, ,ra.I'' I.naI,,,
pr,c,ic,t,, ,n,,a -,
,.,,, o,,,d .-o.,,. p,s,ia,
or,,n,. ~ w. r1',,, ~ - ','e $500
rcx w..ls Inokin, a, =, f.u, ,I'cn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

THE WANDEEEK BY Henry Lane
Emo DGiiield " Co. Sew YORK
volume o; very clever verse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

FERN SEED BY Henry II Ride
out. DuiIt"ld y 90. New York
This Is II mystery story which tells
of strnngc and thrilling happen gs
IN 4 quiet and lovely countryside in
England y young American, who
i-u"s there Ioi r"st ana r'cuprratiun
finds himself caught ~: ia "a startling
and rushing adventure which whiri-
him along. rs IL does tn. reader. to
q thrilling climax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

THE DEATH or SOCIETY \
NOVEL or TOMORROW. ~ Kouer
wilson. George II Doran CO.. New
York.
Among TIA" criss-cr currents Of
modern literature. the clash ., the
ronan,ie and realistic schnols. this
book sands oUt Is n genuinely in
diYiduai achievement fOlloYin. no
theory, bail; according to no pat
tern, growing naturally and newt
ably I" u conclusion that is not fore
seen. bat j. instantly recognized as
being entirely right and perfect.
An Interesting fam'l; group Nv
Ing In u Norwegian chalet far from
the world. spiritually aioOf awaiting
for new heaven aHd a ncw carth
10 which much thar is false and
ri'!"uS shall hav" passed away after
ti" death ni society: a stranger
welcomed within the gates. a r.w
dafs Of III" int'pnts Intercourse OF
those thrown together in lonely
climax. 81 such stun i. this unusua,
places. ia" iucvltahl" and dramatic
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
Garden Cities for London.

London is trying to work out its
housing crisis by building little garden
cities about twenty miles outside Its
limits. These experiments in whole
sale home construction are being car
ried on by the enterprise of private
capital backed up with the generous
government subdivision that Is being
given to all home construction projects.
The profits of the promoting com
pnny will be limited to seven per cent
of the Investment. the proceeds over
and above this amount going back into
town improvements,
The ideal house. so much talked of
in England. that resulted from the
Daily Mail competition will he given
practical try-out in this new city. The
name of the place when completed will
be Wclwyn Garden City.-New York
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
CONDEMN COMPULSORY
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Denver, Sept. 27.-Thirty Methodist
ministers of Denver, meeting Monday
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A, adopted
unanimously, a resolution condemning
the suspension by Judge George w.
Dunn of sentences against Julius Ep-
stein and Lewis Pardue, notorious
gamblers, ON condition that they at
tend church.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, in sentence recently
imposed by one of our courts upon
julius Epstein and Lewis Pardue, con
victed of conducting gambling house,
a fine of $4OO and suspended Jail
sentence of six months on condition of
attendance were given, as contrasted
with fine of $1,l0O and seventeen
months requested by the district at
torney, and,
Whereas, the press of Denver have
pointed out that julius Epstein and
Lewis Pardue are leaders in organized
gambling circles; that they have plead
guilty; that their books show that in
one department in six months they
have extorted from their victims over
SAT 900, and that Epstein s conviction
for gambling is the second within the
past year, and
Whereas, it would appear to vio-
lators of gambling laws that the ade-
quate penalty of the law can be easily
escaped.
''Be 1t resolved, that we, the Meth.
odiss preachers, meeting in Denver, do
bereby respectfully protest against
such court decisions.
''Be it further resolved, that it is
the sense of this body that such fla.
grant and chronic violators of the laws
and welfare of society should receive
the full penalty of the law rather than
fines and suspended jail sentences that
are virtually but licensing evil
This resolution is not to be under
stood as prejudicial to any sincere
penitent seeking forgiveness and a
transformed life in our churches, but
is a protest against the use of the
same as a cloak for criminal hypo
crites.''
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
COMMUNITY HAS NEW IDEA
Blanket Insurance Practically Cover
ing Whole Town Is Said to Have
Had Excellent ResuIts.

All the workers employed by the
various industries located at Kings
port. Tenn, have been insured against
death, sickness and accident under a
single group policy the New York
Times records.
In all about two thousand persons
employed by ten large concerns are
thus protected and as the population
Of the town of Kingsport is estimated
at about 10000, almost every family
In the community will receive n f.
nancial benefit in case of accident
sickness or death overtaking one of
its bread winning members
The policy has BEEN in effect for
some months. According 10 officials
of the insurance company this is the
first instance known where whole
community has adopted standard
lied plan of insurance. The expert
ment is attracting the attention of
many other municipalities. especially
public officials who are interested In
community service,
A prominent community worker has
Said that the prospective financial
benefit to be derived by individuals
under the policy was Of far less i'm
portance than the general good which
has resulted from the Quickening of
the conscience Of the whole KingSport
community.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
ooNv1v1A1 GOING AWAY PARTY

Montrose, Colo, Sept. 26.-Playing
"Nearer Ny God to Thee'' as they
marched with the funeral procession to
the cemetery, and CANT We Got
Funi" as they returned, the Montrose
band Sunday afternoon assisted in the
funeral services over the body of Will
liam Ballatroi, an Italian, who died in
Ouray. He had made it an express
part of his will that the band be play
ing as his body was borne to the Gem
etery and that each of the pallbearers
be provided with a jug of liquor.
He arranged his funeral several days
before his death, renting twenty-five
automobiles for the occasion. His will
provided that after the expenses of the
band, the liquor and the string of cars
was paid, the remaining portion of the
$1,000, which comprised his estate,
should go to brother in Italy. He
expressed desire that his funeral be
largely attended, so plenty of convey
ances were provided in his will.
Ballatroi stated he was not believ-
er in the eighteenth amendment, So the
provision for the supplying of liquor
to the pallbearers followed. 1t is
stated that there was no dearth of vol
unteers to act as pallbearers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
ToCKMEN WHO ARE
BANKABLE INVESTMENTS

Denver, Sept. 26.-'The western
bankers first duty as well as his
greatest opportunity today is to pro-
tect and encourage the stock grower
who has breeding herd or flock" re-
marked John w. Springer of Denver
interviewed by the Omaha Journal
Stockman last week.
cit is the stock raiser who made
the building of the West possible and
the banks owe it to themselves to
stand by him." continued Mr.. Spring
or, "but a. banker i realize that
the stockman who is in position to
pull through the present depression also
offers q most profitable investment
for the banker.
"I have seen the live stock industry
in the West pass through three differ
ent periods of depressions and l am as
certain that an era of great prosperity
and development will follow this slump
as am that the sun is going to shine
tomorrow. These low spots in the live
stock business come about every so
often and they are perhaps necessary
but they should not alarm anyone
$50 certain am l that the industry
is coming back and that this is good
time to get into the business that am
figuring right now on investing in u
ranch and stocking it up. At prevail
ing prices for ranches and cattle a
man can't 90 far wrong"
Mr.. Springer IS splendid optimism
has back of it the experience of nearly
half a century in the Middle West and
and stock grower.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
North America will meet to count the
vote of their $4,000 members.

North America will meet to count the
vote of their $4,000 members.
Railroad union leaders here expect
all the brotherhoods and the switch
men g union to cast substantial majori-
ties for a strike. The affiliated shop
craft have already voted by approx
imately 5000 to $4,000 to walk out,
and are only waiting to see what action
the other unions take, and for the rail
road labor board to dispose of the
pending working rules agreement.
Reports of the general chairmen of
the trainmen when they assembled to-
day were disappointing to the union
leaders. The trainmen had voted on a
separate ballot because their leaders
did not approve of the joint ballot
prepared by the other unions.
On Sept. IL President W. G. Lee,
who has been i'll at Cleveland, ad
dressed letter to the men, who were
in the midst of the balloting, in which
he pointed out reasons why he thought
a strike would be unwise at this time,
and why the men might expect to ac-
cept some wage reductions.
He asked the men to consider the fact
that wages and working conditions of
all classes established since 1918 were
the result of the world war; that 5,00O,-
900 men are unemployed; that "nearly
all classes of labor have been forced
to accept reduced rates OIL pay during
the past year," that the increased
wages granted railroad men last year
were based on increased cost of living,
and that government reports indicate a
16 per cent cut in living costs since
July l, 1920.
The strike vote, union officials
pointed out, does not necessarily mean
the immediate calling of strike. The
question as submitted to the men car
ried vote for or against ga strike
unless the wage reduction question can
be settled in a manner satisfactory to
the general grievance committee
The grievance committee probaS.x
will meet here when the strike vote is
canvassed, it was said, and either take
steps to reopen negotiations with the
roads or set date for the walkout
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-01
VOTE INDICATES
RAILWAY STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-iLeaders of the
big four brotherhoods and affiliated
railroad unions tonight declared they
had little doubt that the railway EN-.
ployes had voted for general strike
rather than accept wage reduction,
but announced that the conservative
counsel of the leaders might prevail
against walkout.
General chairmen of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen began counting
the 10000 strike ballots Of their men,
but admitted at the start, that Judging
from the temper of the men, the result
will be Overwhelmingly for a strike.
Pressed for an estimate as to what that
majority might be, Vice President
James Murdock said:
'Our past experience has been that
9s per cent of the men will always vote
to strike"
Next Monday the officials o, the
of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railway Conductors, Bru.Aer.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-.
ginemen and Switchmen's Union of