davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

IN ca X44~4atMErs4n YA1t nrr4Anvntn Enl
1890 wv ~ ans.ahs ~ ~ Il,
eNaAN ~ N gu. e z $3.50 ~ "
sssn aahaAe u, 1870 asssS y.
sss,a 4. 9s 49, sssssn |. Il $50 NJ.
e ~ ta4 esAr ;sa
I'm u 4 49, 49, Nm " $500
r I II, WIZ gSaa Il II Sss ~ ~ M srabsa
Sa gs4 4a1sAa III ~ ,s,,,v dsss gre.
Sshsa
rasn,saason = osts 1,ouanao
1890 1870 ~ $500, IA "a
snsxanats $500 nasso a;io a d;ss
nasegas ss,,fas M, aras ~ nreasrta
ssTsn tsrsSaM ~ mssnaas afanass
IA nssnah,.c. ~ IT, nessssgonss Al
c,artal rarara, "a oondadc "a cada
ae Ss Il dasss $50 sian,
Sa sn.ta Sasa I da.
asgis N y r3ar Il rsayo nrassdan-
CSC sSao vsafsan 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Ora Lisia IL 40 Agogada.

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 3.-Con So
lamenta dace boEnbFes On u Gaia del
linrado Y toda "a llsta especial be Qua
lrenta traida a la{corte al Sahado ago
tada. 81 Juicf0 de Lydia Meyer South
ard, acusada del aaesinato de SUI ante
riOr esp0so. Edward q. Meyer. vino a
up fin Temperate hoy Eliaor b III.
Thompson fua dirigldo de lamar Qua
gepfa Jurados mas para examination
cuando la causa Sc llamara otra vez
hoy Lunes.
III Estado ha usado hasta alb "a
siete 90 sus dIez desaffos perem j.
rios y "a defensa sells.
IA session De hoy ocup9 msnos que
doa hpFas, TODD q tempo slepdo da-
do q Ia examination de- la lista espe-
sial de juradOs. La acusada compa-
srecio en "a corte con su espoaQg Paul
Vincent Southland, Y 50 padre, W. ).
Trueblood.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
~"CASGARETS' PARA
pE cARElA,
lNIESTN0S

Obtenga una GAIA de 1Octs, ahora!
Ningun dolor 0 Inconvenience 81
que una .cosa que enteramente Inn
pia el higado y los intestinos con
Cascarets. Elias trabajan mientras
pstedi duerme. Enfermedad de dolor de
.eabeza, biIiosidad gases indigestion.
Z todos los otfoz malestares desapa-
recen en- Ia manana sin ningun dolor.
FL purgante mas suaye sobre la-tisrra.
wAdY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Anuncios para Funerales
a Precios Modicos.

Sienbre estaneos hstos pare haeer 81
trqbQio al gusto de nuestros patroct
nddores. Sus ordenes son qbreciados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
WALTER FIELD COMPANY
Dent, B 1000 Chicago, III,

AYergonzarse de mossFar ~estlmaelQn
al infellz hnnrada es IA mas inaispa
|de todas las Yllezas, La encQntrarAs
con aobrada irepuenelai ten, pues ex-
|quisita E~lgllaneia par annnea aelaFFe
|contamInar nor tai infeccipn'
cnandQ Fl idlortunlQ ha herldo q w
|homhfe. aan ouanda este hphiese side
|un devastation AZ tn pafrias 81 mlFaF
cen Hoherbio frlunfR So miseflas es
|Vna Nllapia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

No has de eonsiderar las eosas co
mo las iazga 81 que Sc ofende, D como
este desearia que las Juzgases, sine
mfraIas como realmente son en- u.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Los perezozos siempre tienen desep
de hacer algo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Los perezozos siempre teienen deseo.
de hacer algo.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
HOG TRAILS MOONSHINERS
Sheriff Mourns Less of Prize Porker ( Trained to Catch Moonsiiners.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 21.-Deputy Sheriff Lum Arnold today offered re- ward of $25 for the return of Shine, his trained pig which for more than a year has assisted in the ferreting out of numerous moonshine stills.
 In operating with the porker the de- putty would withhold food from the an- imal for AS hours, put him aboard an automobile and set out for locality suspected of harboring liquor.
 Shine" almost at the point of star vation, upon receiving the odor of mash" from afar, would head direct ly for the still, and all the deputy had to do was to follow. and take charge of it.
 Shine" has been missing for several days BlOckaders are suspected of having stolen him.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
NUMBER s6.
Man Used Strap on
 Baby for Cryinq

A man who gave his name as Laddie. was arrested near Arden Sunday for beating up his nine months old baby for crying. He was tried before a Justice of the Peace and fined $25 and ten days in jail. He is now in jail in this city. His wife came here Sunday to Se Prosecuting Attorney, Geo. R. Steel. She did not think the punish- ment severe enough and wanted the matter taken up by the grand jury. She said the baby was crying for it's milk bottle in the night, and before she could find it her husband secured a leather strap and beat the child brut- ally The little body was a mass of blue and black bruises
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
TO LOWER AUTO PRICES
Overland and Wi!ly-Knight Cars Come
 Down June '.

Detroit, Mich, May 22.-The Willys- Knight Company today announced re- auctions on both the Willys-Knight lines, effective June 1. They put the Overland touring car at $695 and the Willys-Knight at S1,895. This reduc- tion is the most sweeping made since Ford cut his prices last fali. Tn Sep tember the Overland touring was sell ing for $1,O35, when it was cut to $890. The Overland cut means a re- duction of 33 per cent in nine months and 22 per cent reduction on the price now in effect.
 The reduction on the Willys-Knight model is $500 on the open models. On the closed cars the new coupe price of $2,55O is a reduction of s295, while on the sedan the price has been slashed $195, placing this closed car at $2,- 750.
 The Maxwell also announces a re- duction of $50, putting the price back to their 1918 figure.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
Richmond Woman Earns Rep-
 utation with Thoroughbreds
WILL TAKE OVER FORT ROOTS
Officer Arrives to Take Over Old Camp
 For Hospital.

Little Rock, May 24.-Dr. l.. o. Well don of the U. s. Public Health Ser vice arrived yesterday for the purpose of taking over Fort Logan H. Roots, which has been transferred to the Health Service from the War Depart ment to be converted into hospital for exservice men. The institution will be devoted particularly to nervous and mental diseases.
 An appropriation of S250,000 is available with which to make neces- sary enlargements and Improvements in the buildings at Fort Roots. An architect is expected from Washing ton soon to make the plans and rec concentrations. There is also a hospi- tai building fund of $12,O0O,OOO for new construction in the United States, and those who are interested in Fort Roots are hopeful that eventually they will be able to secure another $1.000.- 900 from this fund.
 Dr. Weldon, who was sometime ago located in Little Rock, with the public health service, cooperating with the city. says that he considers Fort Roots the most logical place for a big hOspi- tai of this character. There will be eight or nine medical officers on his staff and a personnel of at least 125
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
BANK ROBBER CONVICTED
Man Draws Five Year Sentence for
 Bank Robbery.

Texarkana, May 23.-After trial lasting three days in the Criminal Dis lrict court at Boston, Henry Fruit was found guilty by 8 jury of robbery with firearms and given five years in the penitentiary yesterday afternoon. The prisoner is only 17 years old Pruitt was indicted jointly with Henry AlfCrd on a charge of holding up and robbing the cashier of the Exchange Bank at Nash, five miles west Of here, on January 26, securing S399. They were captured about on hour afterward, and all but $10 of the money recovered. Afford was con- victed about six weeks ago and givn q five year term, which he is now serving.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED
Held at Texarkana Charged With
 Theft from Fellow Boomer.

Texarkana, May 2O.-A young wom- an giving her name as Mrs. M. Amos, and her home at Homer, La., was lOdg- ed in the Miller county tail last night on a warrant charging grand larceny. She will have hearing tomorrow. It is alleged that she stole $2O bill from another woman at an East Broad street rooming house where both were stop ping. She is said to nave told the officers who arrested her that she took the money because she was fiat broke and just had to make a raise some way
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
WINGO GOES TO CHURCH
Is in Party of COngressmen Aiding
 Inter.DenOminatiOn

Washington, May 22.-A nation wide movement for broader inter-donomi- national policy on the part of churches was advocated by several congress- men today in addresses at tho Chevy Chase Presbyterian church. Among the speakers were Representatives As well of Louisiana, Fess of Ohio, Wingo of Arkansas .Badgett of Tennessee, Temple of Pennsylvania, and French of Idaho.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
COLORED INSTITUTE
Will Meet ill Ashd0wn May 3Oth for
 Five Day Session.

The Little River county institute for colored teachers vii! be held in the city of Ashdown May 30 to June 3rd in- elusive. The faculty will be as fol- lows:
 J. M. Vealey, conductor; mathematics James O. Taylor and Mrs. Daniels; primary work, o. P. Franklin and E. H. Nelson; spelling, Mrs. Thursday, Ray; reading Prof. Harmon; elements of successful schools, Vealey and Franklin; Arkansas History, U R. Ward, county agent; agriculture, AS. Duncan and Boss Grammar
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
Negro Killed Sunday on
 the WaldrOD Bayou Farm

Bud NOlen shot and killed Seph farm on Walnut Bayou Sunday morn ing. Both participants were negroes. Coulter in difficulty at the Waldrop Nolen was brought to Ashdown and placed in jail. A party was held near that place Saturday night. Coulter it is said, pawned his pistol with Nolen for loan. He came for the pistol Sunday morning and claimed he owed him $500. Nolen said it was $4.00 This is said to have been the cause of the trouble
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
NEGRO ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Arrested on Complaint of White WO-
 man of Nevada County.

Hope. May 22.-Hope officials aid ed Sheriff Luke Steele of Nevada county in the arrest yesterday of Grandson Fields, young negro, char ged with attempted assault upon a white woman in the Bodcaw cemmun- ity. The negro was hurried to jail at Prescott. where he is being held pend- ing further investigation. The negro is alleged to have waited in thicket near the woman's home until he saw the husband leave the house. He was driven away by the woman.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
SCHOOL TO CLOSE
Nashville Schools Will Close With
 Programs This Week.

Nashville, May 24.-The 1920-21 term of the Nashville public school will close May 27, Dr. c. J. Green of Conway will deliver the baccalaurate address at the First Baptist church. The commencement sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. B. Brown at the First Baptist church Sunday. There are 16 students in the senior class this term.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
S12.OOO FOR CROP
Polk County Strawberry Crop Paid
 We'll for First Season.

Mena, May 2O.-It is estimated that strawberry growers at Cove will re- ceive $12,OO0 from their seasons crop, having contracted all berries at an aV- craze of $5.O0 a crate. The Cove growers have a total of 60 acres this year.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
RICHMOND WOMAN SUc-
 cEEDS WITH CHICKENS
Mrs. w. w. Gardner is Credited With Being One of the Leading Thor
 Oughbred Breeders in South.

The News man had the pleasure and privilege Friday of visiting the poultry farm of Mrs. w. w. Gardner of Rich mond. While we had heard of her success with poultry and her reputa- tion as breeder of the thoroughbred strains visit to her poultry yards was a revelation. Mrs. Gardner is a highly cultured and educated woman, and she knows the poultry business. She told us more about poultry than we could remember, or could glean from the poultry journals. She has obtained the information from scienti- fic study, and from business stand point coupled with the actual daily experience She first became interest ed in the business on advice from her physician, who told her that she needed to be outdoors, and recom- mended the poultry business as some thing that would keep her there. She began in a small way with mongrels. She soon became interested in thOrou- ghbreds, and says today that she would not give one of her thoroughbreds for ten mongrels
 Has We'll Equipped Yards.
 There are seven acres devoted to just poultry on the Gardner place. The location is ideal and beautiful. The poultry runs are laid off into seven yards, some of which are an acre or more in size. The flocks are divided by poultry tight fences not only ac- cording to breeds, but according to record in laying. Then there is one large grassy yard at the far side with fine grassy range, which is called the infertile egg pen. The eggs from this pen are sold for eating purposes only, while all the eggs from the other yards are devoted to eggs for hatch ing and for sale to breeders. This is her main business. Before we go any further we will pause to say that Mrs. Gardner has three distinct breeds of chickens: The White Leghorns, the Puff Orpington and the White Crest Polish. Mrs. Gardner likes these breeds, not because she thinks they are the best necessarily, but because she fancied them for her own reasons. She said that she believed that all breeds were good and that one enter ing the business ought to get the breed that they liked and then work to de- velope a still higher strain.
 Incidentally, Mrs. Gardner grows turkeys, and sells her eggs in many states for 75 cents per egg. but we are talking about chickens.
 While we are talking a White Leg horn hen, not pretty as hens go, came sountering by. There" she said, "is enc of my best layers. She is not one of the prettiest hens, but great layers are never pretty hens." She had toe mark as badge of honor. Mrs. Gard ner knows the records of the indivi-
 Continud on page two
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
INVENTING MANY WAR DEVICES
Germans Still Inventing Many Devices
 of War.

Washington, May 20.-Investigation of patents and applications for patents recently filed in this country by Ger man citizens and assigned by Fred K. Krupp, German munitions maker, re- veals "the rather striking circumstan- ce" that 22S such patents and applica- tions so far investigated the majority have to do with military appliances"
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
CROP THREE WEEKS LATE
Cotton and Corn Crops fin Arkansas
 Far Behind.

Little Rock. May 23.-(SpeciaD - The official crop reports show that the cotton and corn crops are about three weeks late on account of the unseas- enable weather. Official figures on acreage are not yet available, but it is said that the bankers estimate of 35 per cent reduction is very nearly cor rect
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
Going to Highlands Friday.

Plans are being made for the trip to Highlands Friday. Many people will go from here by automobiles, return ing in the afternoon The trip is be- ing made to visit the large peach or chard and see the demonstrations.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
RAT KILLING TIME
Mena Citizens Make Raid on Rats and
 Destroy Hundreds.

Mena May 19.-As part of the clean up campaign started by the local board of health, a rat killing was held at Wallace Brothers feed store to- day and S1 rats were slaughtered.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
Is FalI'S HandiwOrk.

The communication which MT. Sum- merlin will deliver to President ODre- gon contains nothing which can justi- fly it's being characterized as an ulti- natrm. but it is understood the Mexf- can executive will be left in no doubt as to the determination of the Ameri- can administration to see that Ameri- can interests are not c:scrimfnated against. It is said to have been pre- pared not only with the knowledge of Secretary Fall, but in collaboration with him.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25
0BREGOk ASKED TO
 SIGN GUARANTEE
U. $. Makes Pledge of Protection d Condition Upon Recognition.
 Fall Dictates Policy.

Washington, May 22-A definite statement outlining the conditions upon which the United States would extend recognition to the Oregon government of Mexico has been pre- pared for submission 70 President Ob- regon
 This statement in the form of me- morandum, will be delivered to Presi- dent Obregon by George T. Summerlin, counsellor of the American embassy at Mexico City who is expected to leave for Mexico this week. He was sum- moned here a month ago by the secre- tary of state to give first hand infor- nation concerning the situation in that country.
 The conditions for recognition, it is understood, are practically identical with the recommendations made by Secretary Fall in his report at the last session of Congress-
 The important feature of the com munication is said to be the insistence that Obregon must sign some docu- lnent giving assurance that Americans and their interests will be properly safeguarded in Mexico before the United States will consider the ques- tion of formal relations with that country If such assurances are giv- en, it is believed that Henry P. Flet- cher, under secretary of state, who was ambassador to Mexico for a time under the Wilson administration un- til he resigned because of cisopproval of that administration policy towars Mexico, will be designated to repre- sent the United States in drafting a treaty.
The Little River news., 1921-05-25

Continud on page two
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

of Maddocks name, are all conclusive evidence that it is all question in this state as whether you are for or against Maddock. But why pub fish it?
 As to Maddock's candidacy for the senate the people seem to have taken care of that little matter with general satisfaction The republi- can party is bigger and, we will add, much better than the small element who are now attempting to side-track it until their select pay-chasing mavericks can catch up. Maddock's first attempt to oust us from the party will be about his last ; his attempt at Tucson to rule the convention from the floor, without even holding proxy to the convention, was another evidence of his splendid and overwhelming egotism.
 The so-called worship of Cameron with which we are SO bitterly accused comes from our protest against the "hun" tactics employed by the Mad dock-Citizen loyalists, who were attempting to submarine him after he had been elected despite all their efforts to defeat him. Such peevish, kiddish tactics did not please us nor even the frank and open enemies of Cameron. Cameron's ability to take care of himself politically was the great afront to the little boys and they bit ter1y resent it.
 The Citizen idea seems to be "when in doubt, roast Cameron"
 The editor of The Sun will still be loyal re- publican from principle and without the hope of gain, when the little temporaries, now desperate ly cinging to the little power left, are out chasing up some new progressive faction in which their small light may glow to better advantage.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
AN EASY WAY TO PAY NATIONAL DEBT.

Without seriously fracturing the Eighteenth Amendment the use of light wines and beer in America is possible They are not intoxicating except where used to excess-as tea or coffee might be. The alcoholic content can be brought into the safety zone and yet supply the tang that seems to be desired. The point is that only in this way can the government get any revenue out of the traffic. With tax of $10 barrel on per cent beer the government would be on easy street in year and the nuisance" taxes could be dispensed with entirely. The people are mak- ing millions of barrels of 'home brew" which may contain 8 or 10 per cent of alcohol. Experts argue that it would be better to let them have good per cent beer from the brewery-espec- ially in view of the revenue that the government would derive.-L. A. Times.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The chiropodists of the county are visiting Los Angeles. They cure corns and it is pro- nounced as though the "ch" was as "k" in cuss They read "bunions' Pilgrims Progress or lack of progress as the bunions retard the aforesaid Anyhow this bunch of corn huskers has intimated that the girl who rolls her sox down below the knee, is very liable to cultivate calculous calk in her delicate little earth batter, thus preventing her dancing full twenty four hours per day. We presume from this that it is the callous on mud turtle which slows up his speed, as it were.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The Small governor of Illinois was recently ar rested on an embezzlement charge of $2000,0 900 during the time he was state treasurer. To one acquainted # look good deal like case of dog eat dog, but there is hope that some good may come of it. It's an old political war which start ed way back many years ago when the Tribune failed to run the city of Chicago. As for Gov ernor Small, it is merely matter of a lot of his old chickens coming home to roost
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

A French wizard of wisdom says that the women will rule the world within the next decade. Sounds as though he had just got here from some foreign planet Hath he not discerned that the cradle that kicks back to the foot that kicks back to the cradle. has long ago rocked the male out of his pantry rights? The male still lives, but who tells him how?
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

It is wonder that the post mortems-to-be over in the Lost Angeles country do not incorpor- ate and sell space in advance of the murder mystery. It is is mighty poor paper that does not headline several building lots in space each day for this special feature of the angel-making country. So why not capitalize it?
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The mail-order trade as reported by Brad street is 36.7 below the trade of 1920, all of which goes to indicate that cash is rather more scarce this year than last and peeople have to trade at home where they can get credit. We hope the same thing will prevail in ordering printing from mail-order houses.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The average man does not care much about percentages, but he can figure close enough to suit when he finds that his taxes are double what they were last time It isn't so much the per centage as it is the hard iron dollars he pays out that counts with him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

We note an advertisement which says: "the worlds best wrench" We have been wondering wether or not it was Wilson's. In any event there have been many nuts" loose since he gave this country sharp turn toward the "cost plus' feed box
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Midewed Mildred says it is becoming more and more apparent every day that what the peo- ple most need is lower tax rate and more ap- propriations, and the candidate who approves this theory the most and best must win.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Mildewed Mildred says she is afraid that the ladies are taking too seriously the old adage of "never putting off until tomorrow what you can put off today"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The great indoor sport at the present time over the state with different counties is in seeing how much they can reduce taxes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

One new law calls for four more and usually for commission to enforce the five.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-18

DLLY BEADY-EYEs was an old
ID hop.toad who lived in the garden
back Of Mary James house He was
so fat he could hardly hop and he
was the champion bug-hunter and
hy-catcher Of the village.
One day Mary Jane went out to
ask Billy Beady-Eyes If he thought it
was going 10 rain tomorrow. For
hop toadsk know all about whether it's
going 20 rain or not. Billy looked up
az the sky a minute, and then he said:
1T looks like a nice day tomorrow,
but wouldn't be at ell surprised il
we had rain. Did you ever cat a
bug?" Mary Jane said, No she
never did. Her mamma always gave
her a big piece OF bread, with lots
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-18
SNOW At DETROIT

.N AHsuNlHIfH ifNNH.
IlrkbiT Apul li .rNHylu Ncld TO-
dHg was hlunAoted with SNOW several
nome ot t1e enmea 81 thD upruiug bel.
ritf between Detroit ana Cleveland
would hc n,tycd thia week The SNOW
tam began late Saturday ulFht and
continued throughout this afternoon
Unsiponcmcnt az tho upeuiug game
this forenoon
a. least two days OFF bright and
warm weather viii o. necessary tn lr.
Hiuro thr field tn playing condition BE-
Is beloved
Tho Tigers have played bot two
raincH one OF them Boz steady al 1Ele
0f rain, since the season uufufd
mn, caler classIflsd Aaa fnr Re.nll.