davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
fpe i'll independfents

Tampco, Mario 15A pesar de- to.
.das has dilicnItades con que d daFle
rtfopiezan para Ia exploitation de sus
fterrenos lAs cpIfpaafas paaoleras de
capital extianjero con Ell actual CO.
bierno dc Mexico. Ia industrial petro-
lefa esta EN- pleafo angB segun datos
dignos do credite. Tales datbs son
NADIA menos Id Que proporcfona Ia
l~iauidaci6h del ano rr6xim0 pasad0
de Ia compania petr0lera M AeutIa
la cuai acaba dA fepaftir a sus accio-
nistas poi coTgapt0 dc dividiendos, u
de acuerdo cen reaerida liQuidaeidn
de 1929. III fesp8tabiiisima sdma de
cincuenta y euatFD miliones de pesos.
erecida auina aye vlene u demoatRar
UNI cparenta y ieYA POI efento de u.
tilidad s0bre 81 keapftaA exhibldo D sea
la cantidaa total de cinchehEa u Sic.
III milIoHes de utilidadl
Estas ciffas vlenen demostrar
palpablemshte, de manefa irrefutabie
el aree de estA co1i4pania. La mems
cionada eoinpaEfa de "El AguilaH rim.
de I'm infoFm&a detallado en- Ell cuai
manifesto al shs aecf0nistas que sus
actiVidadesl cpntindan Ell. cOnsAnte
aScenso pae ada un0 de los pozoH
sigue p~rod0efenu6 una cantidad ma
xiana del precioso liquido. una can't.
dad no menor dc 100 mil barriles
dsarios que la pr0pia compafifa Sc
apresnra a e&p0rtar p0r los pueFtos
de Tampic0 y de Tdxpai1n
Sigue exponiendo a sus accl0nistas
que en- la aetuhlidad cuenta con pm
tonelasn de barcos petrpieros que asz
cRnde d doscientos cincuentas mil to-
rcjadas n que va SCI dispcne a ahmat1
tarla cor d~oscientos mil tonelaiasI
mas cast duplicandolo; tendra nl1y
prorto, sfirmas cerca do medic mi
lion dc toneladas en- barcos petrUie
ros. O igualmente procurarA la ma.
Yer actiyidad en- sns trabasoa de re-.
finerias 81 mejoramiento da tales tfa
baios, para 10 chal solo espera 81 ma
ttIiaI suficiente cuyo pedido hizo az
ics Estados Unidos. Una yez conses
gGldas sstas mejnraa le tsefa facll
"a expprtaci6n de noventa mil bagri
lbs de petr0leo diariamente, sea Ia.
production maxima de los mas nota-
hics cainpOs p~etfoleros en- los Esta
dos Uftd0s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
UNA NOTABLE NovELlsTA HAcE
UNA ApELAcION EN- FAVOR
DE- Los ARMENi0S

Una de las mas popHlares novels.
tas amsricanas la Sra. Mary Roberts
Rinehart como miembro del CnnHeio
de Anxilios del General Wood, hace
"a signiente ~apelaci6n personal a las
ss1ofaA del pals para que vengan en-
anxili0 De- los puebl9s opfimid0s del
Oriente durante Ia cuaresma.
En nombre de las mpieres y mint.
tos de Ia naeidn mas peFsegpida "
torturada que hay en- Ia historic del
nundo, yo snplico al pueblo de- Anne
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
So RETlRARA e. cRAL WOOD b.
IA CABRERA MILlTAR

L
Washington. Mario 2l-Ei Mayer
General Leonard Wood, Sc rotlrara
del serficio actigo en- FL ej6rtito ues
pN6s do que hnSa regresado de las III
~.lipinas, v vendra a ser lno de los prin|
cipales o.direotores de Ia Dniversidad
de Pennsylvania segdn Sc annnci6 hoy
en- 81 departamento de guerra
lei general notlfYc6 al s~ecretarlo
Weeks aver que 81 era noAiinado nart
un empleo en- IA univorsidad, como
10 fue 81 I'm anoche. que deseaba reti-|
raFse y ontrar en IA iista DO dep6sito
tan pronto como haya terminado 3 a.
mission en- 81 loiano Orionte
In lua0h pafalqueEs enviara Ia CO.
mission W0od-F6rbes las Filipinas. NJ
Ia ~ingesuEaci0n minuciosa acorca de (
las eondiciouea en- que Sc encuentIan
las islasi e. con "a fin De determines
"a l1si nllpinos esldn liaios para que
les conceda aa1 independenola. 81
irlorme a. lasmiai6n sera la base be-.
h "a cbnanrta qae sisa D. adminisifa
zion Dc Harding acerca De ios fiIipf
noa
niio Nr. W'eeks que Ell Presidents
Wilson eHiaba apnfentemente convent
,ldo de- que los fIiipinos e9tan va lis-
.os pFfe recihif 50 lndeFqndencia. 81
me hnbia heeh0 iuafanoias al congre-
10 rofa que les c~oncadiefa sns de-
leos. Fareee que ahoras hay razonas
la1a dudar arorcn de- ia disposition y
labiiidad De les nlipinot raia venir
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
100000 ooLAHEs. DE ALc0D0H.
Sc piERDEN

nnnia' Texas. Marco 1l-5ois NH
pacas do aigod6n SO pordieron debldo
a un gran incendlo que erthild an0che
y q cue deatrny6 compleiamenta tres
eranhca aimacenes. Las p6riidas sc
eoicalan On 100000 dtlarea Sc tome
aue lodo haspeeido de- orfeen incens
dlarfo ir1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
oTRos pRoHLEMAs IMPoR
.TANTEs


Tanto en- los circlloa diplomatic0s
como en- los polfticos. Sc dice que 81
Presidents Harding desea que Sc tra-
ten y resuelvan lnuchos otros profile
mas latinOamHI1eanUs, antics de traer
al tarete de Ia discussion la politica
mexicana. En- los cffculos oficiales
SCI 0pina que 81 Sc ~procediera desde
'luego q tratar Ia question mexicanas
EN- yez de hacerIo con otros profile
mas pendientes 81 arregIo de estos
se diflcultaria; y que en- cambio, ST
80 deja 81 anuncio de la polftica me
fxicana De Ia nueva administration
despnds de que hayan sido s~atiefae-
toiiamente arreglados otros asuntosI
iatino-americanOs los Estados Unides
tendlan mejor apoyo de la America
Hispana en Ia politlca con respecto
y Mexico.
For 10 que Sc We, el programa de
lei uueva administration de 1esarros
llar lima politica, enteramente contra
RIA, en- sU fDrimal a Ia del gobierno an
terror. pues quiere arreglar los pro-
bienas do esur a nortes" 10 cual dardI
por resultado que Ia question mexl
coma sea tratada al 1ltimo, es decir
aeapnes de- haber sido ~resueitos ia
tlsfaetorianiente los problemas de SUR
y Centre America.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
pENsAMl Nrn

"a ba1arse en- las gotaS de roef0
qne hall On las flores uacilanth cunas
on las n0ches de estiO
desciende I'M rayo de hlanea luna.
As an las aorag do ventura y calma
y dnIca desvaff0,
hay On M alna una gofaads til alma;
dondR 81 baha el psnsamientn INFO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

Las COMPANIES AMERtcAMAs
E8TABEEcspAs EN MEXICO
TAN REclBiEND0 ENoRME6 d.
vlDfEND08 DEL CAPITAL I'M
NERTiDO TAN SOLO EN- Los PO-
zOs De ACEiTE PETROLEO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
(De "a independents

Washington Mario 10s la cues
ton mexirana no ha sido tratada al
10 sera por I'll Presidente Harding, a
men que oelirran aeontsoimient0s
tales que rellaieran d Immediate
atenci6n ppF parte del nueyo Iefe del
gobierno
De mus buena fuente Sc ha sabid0
que el Presidents Harding no Tia con-
fefenefad0 con Hughes al con nngQn
Olro mieanbro de su Gabinete. aeercal
de la poiitina mexicana pues parece
que 80 lIaIIa diSpuesf0 no uiscutirla
ipor ah0ra sino dejar que pase tempo,
tanto para dar lugar a 0bTeg0n asque
deanlestre SD capacidaa para resuls
yer los problemas nendientes como
para p9estar atenei6n ~preferente q Of
tros pr0plemas latiHpamericanoa
I'll TRATAnO CON coLoMRlA
III tratad0 o Colombia no fue so.
metido hoy al SenAdp nor Ell comite
de- Relaei0nes exteti0fes VI segdn Sc
inform0. no 70 serA sine hasta que Sc
inausure 81 Df6xim0 periodic extra0r
dinario do sesi0nes, que ~conlenzara 81
dia Ill De Abril prdximo.
"a Senador Lodge ~presidente del
feferid0 comite dc Relaciones Exte
rlores dc la Alta Camaga, c~onferencio
con eli Presidemte Harding respectp
al periodic eNtfaordinarfo de sesiones,
h~abiendose ~convenid0 On que 30 inad
girara en la fecha indicada. al que
pareee. Ell genador Lodge desea oue
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Poultry.

A. Exhibitors are requested to study the rules
ance of them may be fatal to successful competition.
Il. All breeds OF chickens, geese, ducks and tur-
Keys recognized by the American Standard Of Per-
premiums, as well as other fowls found worthy by the
judge.
c, The Board will care for and feed all fowls and
other exhibits In the poultry department
d. All coops must be pla kly marked Morrow
County Fair Grounds, Oregon, care Superintendent
Poultry Department" No transportation charges viii
be advanced.
+. All entries must be made on or before noon
September 18th, with the secretary.
f. A pen shall consist Of one male and three fe-
males. Birds entered in single classes can compete in
pens and for special premiums. No bird will be con-
sidered in competition unless 1t has reached the age
of four months.
g. The latest edition of the american Standard
Of Perfection Of Poultry" will be the guide of the
judges In awarding prizes on all varieties recognized
therein. Other varieteies will be Judged by their club
standards, or by comparison.
T. For the purpose. Of this exhibition the term
Cock" shall be a male Matched previous to 1921, Cock
erer' a male Matched in 1921, hen a female hatched
previous to 1921, "pullet' a female Matched in 1921,
] Competition shall consist Of more than one fowl
In a class, owned by different breeders not members
of the same family.
J. In all varieties where there are less than throo
entries for a premium. no first premium money will he
paid; the winner of the first premium taking second
taking third premium money.
X, The following rule shall govern for DISPLAY
premiums other than county, 1t Is understood that
govern, but where variety has no competition. the next
rule shall govern.
OPEN C~LAss-First, 6 points; second, 4 points;
third, 3 points. '"''
BREEDING PENs-First, 70 points. second 2
points; third 6 points. Varieties without competition
OPEN PENs-Flrst, 10 points; second, 6 points;
BREEDING ~PENs-First, 10 points; second. G
points; third, 4 points. ~ ''"" y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
List of Premiums.

FOR STOCK OR ARTICLES RAISED OR OWNED IN
MORROW COUNTY.
All premiums will be payable by the secretary
within ten days after the exhibition these will be paid
at his Office, and he will forward any premium not 80
paid In such n name as the person entitled TO same
may direct. All premiums awarded Will he liable TO
prorata reduction, sufficient to meet any deficiency
that may occur In the receipts, TO meet said premiums
and other expenses
All premiums not called for within fifteen days
nfter the close Of the fair will be forfeited to the no
ciety.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Sheep and Goats.
REGULATIONS FOR SHEEP.
nIAIsInN A.

l. All bucks. except one year old, must have been
used the preceding year.
2 Ewes in all classes above one year old must
have had a living lamb. These facts must be certified
and evidence furnished II required.
3 The exhibitor Of sheep will be required to for
felt and pay to the society the sum OF not less than
s250.00 dollars as and for l%iquidated damages II any Of
the sheep which he exhibits are suffering Ito his
knowledge under any dangerous or infectious dis
nNn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

Class 7. Sweepstakes.
Open to winners of LIST premium In classes l. 2, ;. and 4.
|. Best Ram.
2 Best Eve
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

W. ". SMEAD, Secretary-Mdnager.
LENA SMELL SHURrE, Children'S Dept.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Carver Presented With Token
,Sss &teem by His Fellow %"
"--"--C0rmnfitteeme -. ;. .--.. :,

Chairman M. H. Carver, Of the COM
mittee on taxation, who has been
the affairs of that committee
for the past three and half months,
and who has had to keep in line men,
bers of divergent views on many ques-
tions, was convinced Thursday after
noon that his rulings had not made
enemies of his fellow committeeman
when they presented him with beau
tiful gold handled umbrella.
1t was the last meeting of the com
mittee and the presentation came as
complete surprise. The presentation
was made by L. o. Broussard, banker
of Abbeville, Vermillion parish.
eve give you this that in sunshine,
in rain, you may feel that your fellow
members of this committee hold you in
high esteem," said MIR. Broussard.
1--WE may have differed with you in
many matters, but we appreciate your
lovable qualities and hope that you will
remember US in kindly ways in days to
come. We have enjoyed working with
you and have come to love you
Mr.. Carver returned his thanks in
short speech. He was very much
touched at the appreciation of the
committee and said that he would al
ways remember his associations with
the members of it. Mr.. Carver said
that when all was said and done he
was very much satisfied with the work
which the committee had done al felt
that the final report was credit to
every man. Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Lilly White Rule May Bar
KuntZ From Job

If the following, which appeared
recently in a New Orleans paper,
can be depended uoon, it certainly
will be hailed with satisfaction
and delight by everybody, and The
Enterprise feels practically safe
in asserting that it can be, as
President Harding is too just and
wise a man to take any step that
would likely disturb the harmony
that prevails between the two
parties in this State and is likely
to prevail as long as recognition
is gwen the LILLY Whites whom
Southern Democrats recognize as
foemen worthy of their, steel:
. President Harding will select only
Lilly White" republicans parceling
out the federal appointments in Louis
lana and therefore Emile Kuntz classed
with "Black and Tans" and national
of the victorious, party
from this state, has no chance to be
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

once Money deposited on stock can
be withdrawn in thirty days. notice,
and every cent invested will be re-
turned, together with interest accord
ing to the association rules.
AS lending institution, the associa-
ton extends loans in order to aid it's
borrowers to build and procure homes.
These are long time loans, and the
principal is paid back in the form of
subscription on stock, or better known
as dues. The interest is also paid at
the time the dues are paid, and this is
generally monthly. A borrower as
we'll as the investor receives a dividend,
which dividend is declared in most
cases every six months.
The useful WORK done bv the building
and loan or homestead associations,
and especially their aid in the building
of homes, has led this state and other
states to exempt these Institutions.
their mortgages and investments from
all forms Of state and municipal ta1a-
ton, and also shares held .Iy Rag-i
There are more exec learningi
why these associations sf, e.,
ported, and one can learn 1atner
money and be of service to Satur-
investing in these associations.
Yours truly;?e.
PAUL A. DUCOURNA,S
Secretary Treasurer,
Natchitoches Building Assn.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Ding Bats

The winfield team and fans can
easily say that they had a hard day
Sunday, it was nobody's game until
the ninth when KILN misjudged q
bOuncer in short.
Henry Hyams had the time of his
life fouIing Sunday, about ten. If he
had connected with one of 'em it would
have been good night ball game He
might be little deaf but he has an
eagle eye and speed.
Babe Bonner was righ: there
with swatting the pill, he got a two
bagger and scored on "Boo- -boo's' hit
to deep center.
1t is rumored that "Mex" Cotton
had quit the local team and we are go
ing to ask MEX" to consider his res
ignation, because we can't afford to
lose him. 1t is true we have a few
knockers in town and when a player
makes an error these few 'hard los
ers" want him benched, but we are 90
ing to say right here and now that it
would be best for the Sheriff to give
these "soreheads" their 55c back and
send them out of the park, rather than
lose player Of "Mex's" calibre.
The boys are playing professional
ball this season and the beauty part of
it there's no salaried player. Mr..
Sheriff what do you think of banquet
in honor of the boys ''toot-sweet' i.
WANTED-An umpire, one with
Lewis machine gun preferred, afraid
of nothing .-but his wife. Umpiring a
game reminds one of marriage, until
death do we part"- "-decision.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Mr.. Orlando HarkinS

The death of Mr.. Orlando Har-
kins Saturday morning was one of
the saddest that has occurred here
in a long time, as while he had
never been very strong or we'll
man, he was taken very i'll on
Friday and was rushed to the
sanitarium and operated on that
night, but peritonitis had already
set in and it was COO late, and he
succumbed Saturday morning, the
funera! taking place that afternoon
in the presence of sympathlzing
friends. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harkins,
a good Industrious man devoted to
his family, and leaves a wife,
three children ana three sisters to
mourn his loss.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
The Social Club

Mrs. Fair Hyams entertained
her club very delightfully."- Tues
day afternoon at her suburban
home, when Mrs. Mac Hyams won
the pretty first prize. leather
handbag; Mrs. Lambre, the Sec
ond, a cut glass lemon dish, and
Mrs. l.. Prudhomme, the guests,
silk hose.
Club sandwiches with ice tea,
stuffed dates and nuts were
served to the guests at the
conclusion of a gay game. who,
besides club members, included
Mines. Lawton, Chaplin, B. b.
Breazeale' p, E. G. and L. Prud.
homme, Lambre and Miss Ora
Hyams.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

If July 4, 1921, does not 90
down in history as the biggest day
of its kind ever celebrated in
Natchitoches, it won't be the fault
of the originator of the plan and
committees in charge of the festiv-
tiles for our great National holi-
day. The city of Natchitoches
will open wide its gates and
cordially invites all of the citizens
of the parish and surrounding
country to come and participate
in the celebration to which the
whole afternoon will be devoted.
Our mayor will issue procla-
nation declaring it half holiday.
so everybody can attend and have
a good time.
The water front will be the
scene of all the festivities and no
more beautiful spot devised by
God or man could be found than
Cane River Lake on Front Street.
The first thing scheduled is band
concert followed by the ball game
between our boys and Hirsch &
Lehman team of Shreveport which
will be called promptly at $3.50
p. m. Immediately after the
game, which will be between $50
and 500 o'clock, Community
Sing, when all the old time patri-
otic, national and war songs will
be participated in by everybody
who will congregate by the bridge,
and what a glorious chance to
have thousands of voices join in
paeans of pride and joy of country
under good leadership. Then
swimming matches and a regatta
will thrill everybody, canoe races
and other water sports, and then
the crowning glory of the day,
the tableaux vivants, which will
depict the early history of Natchi-
toches, all on the water front,
after which block dance in the
immediate vicinity will end the
festivities.
There is great possibility of
prize fight and boxing match
about one o'clock but more COM
plete details will appear next
week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

The attendance was rather small
Monday evening when the regular
monthly meeting of the League
was held and it was a pity that
this was the case, as it was Il
specially good and interesting one.
Much business was disposed of
and the League outlined plans tor
much constructive work for the
coming months along lines that
will tend to prepare the new vo-
ters for their duties Of citizenship
1t was decided to extend, for
the next regular meeting, to Prof
Woodward, with the cooperation
of all the other clubs, Lesche,
Housewives League, Parents
Teachers Association and U ID. c.,
an invitation to discuss the max
ing of Natchltoches the Art Cen.
ter of Louisiana and to write II
letter to Governor Parker express
ing appreciation at his having
appointed one of the members Of
the League, Mrs. Scarborough,
the first member of board on
one of the big educational institu-
tions in the State. The League
endorsed Judge Porters candidacy
for the Supreme Bench and
pledged him It's support. and then
Mr.. Nixon, parish demonstrator,
the speaker of the evening; Wa,
introduced and made good talk,
explaining the work done by his
department.. method of conducting
and financing same and answered
a number of interested questions
put to him by the members, ex.
planning all very clearly.
Mrs. Irwin and Miss Irma Som
payrac were guests of the evening.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23

Miss Julia Chopin, the fair
young daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Guillot of Derry, who was one of
the most attractive and popular
debutantes of last season in New
Orleans, is enjoying a wonderful
trip to the En- St. but will return in
time to Join the Art Colony here
next month Ai'ropos of this
trio. The Itsm says:
Julia Chopin left with the Pattisons,
and travelled with them as far as New
York. II you had been here last win
ter, during that brief but vivid visit of
the Yale Glee Club, you might be able
to guess her final destination. AS it
is. you missed seeing the sudden
springing into being of the ''bud' of
devotion. as Julia's Shakespearean
near-namesake would have called it
there was one of that talented glee
club group who showed the hveliest
appreciation of Julia's southern charm
Yes, just that one evening. and the
'bud' had such lusty start that it
proved beauteous flower" IN a trip
that this particularly perspicacious
gentleman made, all the way from
New Haven to Derry, to visit Julia for
Easter! After this, you may not be
so surprised to hear that Julia has
accepted an often-repeated invitation
to dance the Yale Prom!
Mr.. Mcbride of Monroe, who
is the contractor who is to build
for Natchitoches the handsomest
high school building in the state,
reached here Saturday with his
wife and is comfortably domiciled
in the rectcry on Second Street.
All the activities of the Natchi-
toches Chapter Red Cross, includ-
ing the Home Service Department,
will close on July Is. Any SOL
diers needing assistance in pro-
curing compensation, vocational
training, etc.. will please communi-
cate with Mrs. Eva Caspari,
secretary, before that date.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-23
Agricultural Short Course at
Normal School August
11th to 18th

4 very Interesting practical
course has besn planned for boys
and girls, men and women. You
will miss a treat if you do not
come and study at first hand, Beef
Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Hogs. PouI-
trv. Bees, etc. Some of the lead.
ing educators of the state will
direct this work.
Some of the farmers around
Natchitoches have suggested that
we get everyone within q radius
of ten miles of Natchitoches to-
gether one day and discuss plans
for the development OF the dairy
industry here. If there is one
sufficiently interested we will be
glad to hear from them, through
the press, expressing his views on
any phase of this very important
industry.
This is good time for anyone
who has suggestions for the better
ment of agriculture in any way to
make them through the press.
Be sure to plan your work so
you can be with us from August
18th to 17th. You will enjoy the
hospitality of the Normal School.
Yours to serve,
j. j. NIXON,
Demonstration Agent.