davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06
TTipuIaCiOnGS COmu-
niStaS Sc apOdgra-
ron de tres bsTCOS
Ell sERvICIo sECRETo LoGrA Ell
CoNTRAR RAsTRos DE LOS BAR
cos PIRATAs EN- sU RUMBo l.
oRIENTE

WASHINGTON, junio 20 Tres bu
Ques americsnos de carga dc considtra-
BILE tonelaje reoisntemente desarSra-
cidos, cnando navega5an Ia alt.ua
de las costas del Atlantico dc Ia na-
nera mas m.steriosa, crees, ahora Cue
fueron. capturados por sus propias tri-
pulaciones Y llevadas a refug!arse
puertos sovietistas de Russia, scgiin in
formaciones que han llegaIo poder
del secretario de Comercio, Mr.. Hoo
yer en- Ia tarde de hoy. Ign6rase Il
la ohcialidad de los buques habra S.
frido dafios.
Dos de los vapores creese Gue os'a-
ban cargados de trigo y uno de elloa
con sulfuro bianco. No Sc tienea yoda
via detalles.
La desaparici6n do los buques ocG-
rri6 casi al mismo tempo Ell que Sc
anunci6 haberse hallado ell derrelicto
del "Carol E. Deering'' fotando a Ia
altura de la costa de North Caroli-a
sin ninguna persona a bordo. ri bu-
que estaba en- bastantes buenas condi-
clones todavia ell case de su abandc
no tan misterioso por ia tripulaci6
sin aparente necesidad dc hacerio para
salvar sus vidas. Ia sidO un rompeca-
bezas para las autoridades maritimas
desde entonces.
FL vapor Hewitt, de 5000 to-
neladas desapareci6 hace dos meses ha-
n&ndose en- ruta desde Sabine, Texas,
para Boston, cargado de sulfuro blan-
co. Perteneeia a Ia Union Sulphur Com
pany de New York. Este es Ell prime
70 de los tres buques piratas.
La identidad de los otros dos bu-
ques no Sc ha dado a eonocer, nj Sc
ha hecho indication alguna sobre ellos
fuera dc declarar que son de matricu
la de los Estados Unidos.
Este case ha yenido ocupando Ia
atenci6n de las autoridades maritimas
sus agentes en- Ell extranjero desde
hace dos meses y ha resultado ser dc
los mas desconcertantes, declare hoy
el secretario Hoover.
Funcionarios del servicio secreto Y
agentes del departamento de noticias
han registrado los puertos dc la costa
del Atlantico en- busca de rastros del
paradero de las embarcaciones y Sc
han convencido al fin, segGn Sc afirma-
ba hoy, de que las tripulaciones de
elias estaban infestadas de bolshevismo
6 incluian entire ell personal probable
mente algunos ''rojos'' los que organi-
aaron el complot para capturar los bu
Ques en- una oportunidad favorable y
conducirlos hacia orients rumbo al pals
libre facil de comunismo
Dos de los buques estaban cargados
do trigo. FL secretario Hoover no sc
expres6 con claridad sobre ell desarro-
llo de la investigation realizada, mas
afrm6 que todo indieaba que Sc en-
contraban los buques en- puertos rusos.
Las demandas de los periodistas de
que diera mas datos fueron contesta-
das negativamente ''por tenor a que
pudieran perjudicar las pesquisas que
Sc nevan a cabo actualmente'' Guam
do Sc halo ell ''Carol E. Deering'' Co
mo un derrelicto abandonado en- el
mar, el case interes6 inmensamente a
las autoridadess que al fin, hgaron su
abandono en- perfecto estado Y en- alta
mar, con Ell de los tres anteriOrmente
"extraviados.''
UN poRToRRIouENo sALvo DOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-06

IA metrimonio Y servicio, prefirien-
dose en- sitio centrico. Puedo aguar-
dar un mes. Dirigirse a NJ. R., Box
345, San Juan, P. R.
Advt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
STORE DEMONSTRATION

An expert from the Neponset Mill will be
with US during the days Of the sale and will
demonstrate that
NEPONSETwon't buckle or crack; lies flat
on the floor and is sanitary Its.WaXed back
prevents it sticking to the floor. It is 100
per cent Waterproof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
When this Sale ends the Price
will be $1.OO a So. yd. Buy all
the NEPONSET You will need for
a long time--Save Csc on every so.
ward.
THE BASE

of NEPONSET Floor Coverings is thick
tough, solid felt which has been thorough
~ waterproofed from top to bottom.
This makes it an ideal substance to walk on,
on account of it's resiliency. That is why it
is used so extensively in places where is
necessary for people to be on their feet
good part Of the time. .:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
HELD RESPONSIBLE
AS HEAD OF HOUSE
Husband Guilty Of Wife's Ofenses
If Committed With His
knowledge.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 4.-The Mich
igan supreme court laid down the
rule that husband is master in his
own home and is guilty of law vio-
lation if his wife with his knowledge
transacts illegal business in the
home.
The dec sion was given in affirm
ing a lower court verdict convict
ing John Sydilo of Berrien county
of violating the prohibition law.
Testimony was introduced to show
his wife purchased still, installed
It in the basement of the home and
sold liquor. 49,.
The court declared the husband of
the family had the right at common
law to regulate his household, its
expenses and visitors and to exer-
else the general control of the
family management. Sydilo was held
to the lower court in connection with
the illegal sale. of the liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
MEXICO SETS
PRICE ON ALIENS
immigration Law Enacted by Gov
ernment Of Southern Republic
to Offset Labor Scarcity

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-Because
Mexico already has multitudes of
poor people the government wants no
additions from foreign lands. Fol-
this reason a decision has been reach
ed that immigrants from Europe
must possess 1000 pesos, or $500, to
be admitted into Mexico.
This is to prevent an thrush OF
poverty-str:cken families which, in.
stead of developing farmland and
adding to the wealth of the nation.
would Immediately enter into compe'
tition with Mexican wage earners.
A number of colonization schemes
will be affected by this new require
ment that newcomers must have $500
There are plans on foot to bring in
to Mexico great numbers of immi-
grants from Russia, Germany, Aus
tria, Italy and other countries IN
the manner in which hordes were
shipped to the United States in for
mer years. ...H
But Mexico is not like the United
FILLERS --- - - lst8c
For every hundred tons of coal
mined in the United States, two tons
of wood are needed for extraction,
for the most part for the construc-
tion of mine props and galleries.
Between 1880 and 1907 the an
nual per capita consumption of all
liquors in this country rose from 10
to nearly % gallons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
COLLEGE COURSES GAIN

A total of 767 different courses
will be given in the 76 departments
of the University of Wisconsin dur
ing the Fall semester, according to
the new time table Of classes re-
Gently published. Within these
courses there will be 1,47S sections
or individual classes.
The 33 departments of the Col
lege of Letters and Science will Of
fer 524 different courses in 1,o1s
sections or classes. The % depart
ments of the College of Agriculture
will offer 1872 courses in 24S sec
tions. The 21 departments the Col
lege of Engineering have 80 courses
in 100 sections. The Law school has
~ courses. <
Some of the large elementary
courses have scores of sections or
classes meeting at different hours
under different teachers. Elemen-
tary economics, courses la and 1 B
has "a quiz sections. Freshmen Eng
lish, courses la and and. Ibis given
in 6S classes, in addition to 10 SUBJ
freshmen classes. There are % alge-
bra classes. First-year French is
given in 81 classes, and second-year
in % classes. There are SO classes
in first-year Spanish and II classes
in second year.
"A 40-page booklet is required to
list the courses of the new year, and
between 900 and 1000 professors,
instructors, and assistants will be
required to carry on the classes and
MISUNDERSTANDING. -"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
HENS "ROLL THEIR OWN
HIGH EGG RECORDS FOLLOW

AS result of eight years feeding
test at the United States Department
of Agriculture poultry yards at
Beltsville, Nd, a mash feed has been
compounded which gives uniform
high egg production. This mash,
which has been tested for three
years, is made of per cent bran, a
per cent middlings, 26 per cent meat
scrap, and &c per cent corn meal. In
the experiments the hens were al
lowed to select their own mash in
gradients. This is the proportion of
those different feeds which they ate
during the year. Several pens of so
hens each, both Of Legnorns and of
Rhode Island Reds, have averaged
from 140 to 155 eggs apiece while
this mash seems to be especially
adapted for Leghorns, II has given
very good results with Reds. Wyan-
dottes' and Plymouth Rocks were
found to get too fat on the ration
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05

gated their entire allotment and sew
eral others have only a small amount
to their credit.
During the last fiscal year the
total of completed projects jumped
from 1,677 to 1859 miles an. the
projects under construction increas,
ed from 14,s4O to 1877 miles. The
money earned by completion of work
has grown from s40,O97,ss1 a year
ago to s118,915,515 at the end OF
this fiscal year. The amount earned
during the year was $78,817,634 OF
nearly twice as much as the amount
earned during the four years pre-
ceding.
The new projects submitted dur
ing the year bring the total amount
of Federal aid obligated up to $247,
956,456,. as compared with $f09.
S3O.366, which was, the amount obi.
gated on June 80, 1920. At this rate
it is expected that the small balance
of $1s,000,O00 still unobligated will
be taken up in very short. time. :.
The month of June was a record
month in every way The mileage
completed projects increased by
more than 1900 miles, more than
twice the amount reported for the
month Of May. Funds. allotted to
work actually under construction in
creased by $13,670,e25.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
HOW FEDERAL AID STANDS
AT THE END OF FIVE YEARS

, On June 80, 1921, the close of the
fifth fiscal year since the passage of
Of the Federal aid road act which is
administered by the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, United States Department
of Agriculture, the States and FEEDER
al Government had completed T.
469 miles of road, and 1877 miles
were under construction. Including
the work completed on projects still
under construction, the States have
completed work which entities them
to draw on the Federal Treasury for
$11S,915,515. There is also a bal
ance allotted but not yet earned on
projects now under construction
amounting to $66,975,636 Of the
two appropriations which have been
made for Federal aid there is now
only s1S,793,444 remaining unobli-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921
sPEcJAcLEs FOR COWS.

Many people, no doubt, have been
puzzled by the item, "spectacles for
cows. which appears in the long list
of articles required by Russia. 1t is
not that the Russian COWS. are more
intelligent than those of other coun-
tries, explains the London Chronicle
and have ruined their eyes in. the
intervals between chewing the cud,
but simply that the vast tracts Of
snow on the plains where the animals
are allowed to Craze during the ear
ly spring sets up, troublesome eye
affections very often leading to blind
ness. ...., !"
Several years ago an Englishman
came to the rescue of the COWS by in
a special form of spectacles
made Of brown glass. These are fas-
tened around the horns of the AMI
mails by an ingenious arrangement
of leather straps. The manufacture
of these cows spectacles formed a
considerable business, sufficient to
Keep a good sized factory employed
all the year round.
The supply of these spectacles is
running low, and as they have prov
ed to be of real service there is re-
newed demand for them. The COWS
need the spectacles as a protection
to their eyes, but not to read with.
That's all there is to this story
about spectacles for cows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
STATE SUPREME COURT :.
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

Columbia, Oct. 4.-Tuesday Of
next week the South Carolina .Su-1
preme Court starts it's Fall term, and
a number of important cases will be
heard. The court will be in session
far into November.
One Of the unusual legal situa-
tions to face the court will be that
embracing the two Sandel cases, one
being appealed by the state, the de-
fense, and the other appealed by the
plaintiff. J. O'Neal Sandel, of Col
houn county, sued the state in two
cases for $4,000 each, for the death
of his two daughters, which he al
legged was due to the use of typhoid
serum furnished by the state board
of health. In one case Sandel won
a verdict of $25,250. In the other the
state won. Both are on appeal.
y Another interesting case on ap-
peal is that of Carlos Corbett,
Orangeburg county man who was
charged with murder. Corbett was
acquitted of the charge of murder
ing Bryan Salley, for which he was
treid in September 1920. He now
alleges, that on the ground Of form
er jeopardy, he cannot be tried for
the murder of Julian Cooper and
Hugh Fannin, both of whom he kill
ed at the same time he killed Bryan
Salley, in March 1920. Corbett al
leges that the three men were killed
IN one and the same act, all consti-
tuting one offense, and that he can
not be charged with, three separate
murders. The case will be heard by
an en- banc session Of the court next
Monday, the next before the regular
term starts. All of the : circuit
judges will sit with the supreme
court on this case. -,
Still another interesting case on
appeal is that of the state against
the Palmetto National Bank, of Co.
lumbia, involving the charge by the
bank against the state of the amount
of two checks on which the bank
failed to realize because of the liqui-
dation of bank at Greenwood. =.
Still another appeal to be heard
by the court is that of Edmund D.
Bigham, now in the death house Of
the penitentiary charged with hav,
ing murdered his brother, and also
charged with the murder of his mo-
'ther, his sister and his sisters two
adopted children.
The appeal of ]. E. Harris, Col
lumbia dentist, from the decision of
the lower court, which sustained the
state board of dental examiners in
their action in disbarring Dr.. Har-
ris, will be heard at the Fall term of!
the court.
1t is probable thai. the appeals of
S. J. Kirby and Jesse Gappins, two
of the trio found guilty of the muir
der Of William Brazell, Columbia
;axi-driver, will also come before
the court at this term.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
BABE RUTH ANNOUNCES
HIS 1922 CAMPAIGN

New York, Oct.. 4.-Babe Ruth,
run king and star batsman of the
1921 American League champions
today announced his 1922 batting
campaign plans. Ruth, whose 59th
home run yesterday was one short of
the season mark he had set for him.
self, said he would make another eff
fort to reach the three. score total
next year.
Ruth's 1921 record is five better
..han his 1920 performance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05

and a mash somewhat lower in meat
scrap his given better results with
these breeds. Both the Wyandottes
and Plymouth Rocks at Beltsville
are large standard sized fowls. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Women to. Attend Confederate Re.
union in Chattanooga.

Anderson Oct. 4.-Gen. c. A.
Reed, commander of the South Caro-
Ina division of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, announced today the
list of his women appointees for the
United Confederate Veterans re-
union which meets in Chattanooga
October "a, rs, and 26. They are:
Mrs. Lafayette Adams, matron of
honor; Miss Nancy S. Lindsay, Cam
den,' state sponsor; Misses Rebekah
DeLoach of Camden, Louise Lyon
of Anderson, and Sara Latimer of
Belton, maids of honr; Mrs. McC.
Patrick, chaperone.
Mines are still found floating
loosely in the Atlantic ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-05

tendency to become oyerfat on this
mash probably would not pe found
in a smaller type of Plymouth Rocks
such as is often found on CONNER
cial poultry farms.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

Go to church next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
PREMIER WINS VOTE CONFIDENCE
!, nber of Deputies Upholds D m;, programme-Attitude on
 c;lesia and Course Toward Germany Wins Approval.

..don May 26.-The Chamber of
 t;os this evening gave a vote of sdorce to Premier Briand's gov
 .ort The vote was BIO to 1892. !. ~ rote was taken on the question of {. oovernment's stand with regard cilpsia and generally conserning . ottit,,de toward Germany.
 .aon May 26.-Four DaJtalions of I+isb troops on the Rhine began ,,ir advance to uper Silesia today to ,;nforce the allied troops already ..re The transfer is expected to be ,mpleted by the end of the week.
 f. was semi-officially announced ,dsv that additional forces of four ,ttallions of British troops, totaling ,me 5000 men, will be sent to the isturbed area.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
POPULAR RAILROAD MAN
 IS BACK ON THE JOB

One of the most popular railroad men that ever served in Arkansas has returned to the service after taking brief flyer in oil and other business ventures. T. A. Shea was superin- tendent of the Missouri Pacific at McGehee and later at Little Rock, having made wonderful record for competence and ability. It was with great regret that the railroad dis pensed with his services temporarily and now after an absence of a year, he has returned to the service and been reappointed division ,superin- tendent at McGehee.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
YOUNG PEOPLES MASS
 MEETING

There will be mass meeting of the young people at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. F. F. Fitch, choir and chorus leader in the approaching evangelistic services. Mr. Fitch will make an illustrated lecture and it will be very entertaining and instructive. He made this lecture recently in Ash down to large audience and it was pronounced one of the finest addresses to the young ever heard there All the young people of the town and all members of the B. Y. P. U., Epworth League and Christian Endeavor spe- cially invited to attend. There will be some very fine music and altogeth- CT a very enjoyable and profitable service. Services will begin at 3:3C o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
FL DORADO OIL
 TO BE TRIED
Christian Ridge and East Main Street Will Be Experimented on With Fuel Oil From the Union County Fields.

Mayor R. P. Hamby stated today that the city of Prescott would ex- pertinent with some of the fuel oil from the ElDorado oil fields as it comes from the well for the purpose of establishing it's qualities as dust preventive. 10000 gallons have been ordered by the city and is on the way here now for application on Christian Ridge and East Main streets; 5000 gallons will be spread on each street. If the oil is found to be of practical use for the streets, an effort will be made to have all streets of the city drenched.
 It is believed that this oil can be purchased at lower price than the oil which has been used on the streets heretofore, which at present is so high in price that it was not consid- cred logical to use it.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
IN OIL
 LEASES IN ARK ANSAS

Tho tremendous development of the
 ;l industry in Arkansas, the whole I,le leasing of lands and the drilling
 \ test wells, has brought about condi- |ons which were little dreamed of a
 low years ago. It has also developed |mpstions of financial and industrial boIcv that demand the most careful INpntion of our business and profes
 !onal men. Among the questions khnh must soon come to the front, h more definite way, is that of the
 Scessive prices that are being kharged for leases in wild cat terri 'oy u is realized that the subject
 presents difficulties not easily handled
 ince the question of lease is largely Ine of contract between the parties. However, it is said that the state
 FOuld be authorized to intervene be- tween the stockholders of develop nent company and a profteering land owner. There have been many in-
 stances. of lands worth only a few Dollars an acre, for which the owners have demanded $1,000 an acre for leases, or for permission to drill test wells, If the we'll was a success, the owner received heavy royalty in addition to the money paid for the lease; if the we'll proved a dry hole, |he landowner was the only one who frOhted from the transaction. When
 company is forced to invest $50,000
 r more in the lease alone, the stock poders money is invested in a big
 gamble, and some contend that the
 ate should step in and protect the
 nterests of the innocent stcokholder.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
ABOUT THE AUTOMOBILE

Of 10000 doctors in the IInitad states, 100000 use automobiles
 27,983 farmers in Arkansas o,,n automobiles.
 During 1920 in the United States l,883,l58 passenger cars and 300 o2o trucks were produced by automobile factories.
 There are 320 automobile factories Tn the United States, Michigan leads with 54, while Arkansas has one.
 In 1920 registration fees were maid on 8,369,6O5 passenger cars and 841- o9O motor trucks, of which number o9,O82 were in Arkansas. In 1920 the registration of automobiles in the entire world was 1O,922, PTS of which number S3%d or 9,211,295 were in the United States.
 In Arkansas there is one automo- bile or truck to every 30 people, while In South Dakota there is one car to every six people. New York leads the Union in 1920 with 67O,29O ears.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
MAN WANTED IN LITTLE
 ROCK IS ARRESTED HERE

Elmer A. Kelly, telephone line man of Texarkana, was arrested here today by City Marshal Willingham as he was passing through en route to Texarkana from Little Rock, accord ing to his statement. Kelly is wanted in Little Rock on charges preferred by his wife, from whom he is separ- ated, who charges that he stole their three year old boy and disappeared, after knocking her down. Kelly is being held to await the arrival of Little Rock officers,
 According to story published in the Gazette today, Mrs. Kelly told the police her husband had quit her after quarrel few days ago. Yesterday morning, she said, he returned to her home, grabbed the baby in his arms, knocked her down and disappeared in an automobile.
 Being asked today by The News re- porter whether he was guilty, Kelly denied fiatly that he hit his wife, and explained that he did go out after the child and that when he took the little boy by the hand and turned sharply to go, his wife held on to the boy and was thrown to the ground. He said he put his boy on the train at Philadelphia this morning and sent him to Texarkana, and he claimed that he was making the trip the rest of the way in his ear.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
PRESIDENTS WISH
 IS FOR PEACE"
In Memorial Day Address Prays That America May Escape Warfare Message to the American Legion.

New York, May 26.-President Harding, in a Memorial Day message to the American Legion, made public tonight, expressed hope that the fut- ure years would bring less need for national sacrifices.
 The message follows:
 Americans have never been much given to the establishment of holi- days and fete days. Perhaps our nat ional life has been so short, and en- tlrely within so matter of fact and practical period of worlds history, that we have been little moved by the sentiments that such occasions in- spire. Yet l think no nation has ever established a national day of conservation that presented more lofty and ennobling sentiment than does our nation Memorial Day. To its observance we have brought the measure of sencere reverence hnd gratitdue that a great people is ever is ever to entertain for those who have made the great sacrifice in their behalf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE

The Bank of Prescott and the First State Bank will be closed Monday May 30, 1921, Decoration Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-27

Biliousness IS a disorder involving he stomach, liver and bowels. It pens the door for disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the right remedy. It drives out bile and impurities and makes a man feel bright, vigorous nd cheerful. Price $1.25 per bottle. Iesterly Drug Store, Special Agents.