davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
THE HOMESTEAD

Modern construction, with conveniences
on Vandermark Creek. a celebrated trout
stream, and facing glen. Airy sleeping
apartments, accommodate 100. Home cook
Ing feature. Garage on premises. Tennis
courts. Boating. bathing. fishing In Della
ware River. The picturesque spot OF NIL
ford. You will not find mosquitoes here.
L. !. & T.. G. SCHULTI.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Europe.

CONTRENENILLE. France - Cd Hotel de
lEtablissement et la souveraine- gimen.
Moderats terms. Garage. opening on the
Goth May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
AMERICAN PRINTED FIRST HAWAII PAPER
 ABOUT CENTURY AGO
Press Congress of World Will Be Held This Year Within Stones Throw of Old
 Newspaper Plant
By Associated Press

Honolulu. T. H., April 1.-The Press Congress of the World, which will open in Honolulu in October of this year, will hold it's sessions a stone's throw from the spot where the first printing was done west of the Missouri river. almost 100 years ago
 The old coral building, where the Ram- age press. brought from Boston Dy Elisha Loomis, turned out it's first work on January l. 1922 still stands on King street Honolulu's main thoroughfare. 1t is out a few steps from the Iolani palace of monarchy days, now the capitol, where the press congress will convene.
 Entries in the diary of Elisha Loomis, which is preserved here, show that he and his precious printing apparatus left Boston on the brig Thaddeus, which car ried the first Christian missionaries to Hawaii and landed in the islands April g, 1920 Loomis, who was born in Mid- dlasex, Yates county, New York, in De- cember 17ss, says in his diary that he started setting up his press in Hono- ulu in December of 1921, and on January l, 1922 this entry appears.
 This day commenced the first print ing that was ever done at these islands Governor Cox was present and printed the first sheet"
 The governor referred to was the Ha waiian governor of the Island of Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated He had been a warrior chief in the armies of King Kamehameha the Great who united all the islands under one crown,
 Loomis press was used principally for printing educational matter for instruction of the Hawaiians by the missionaries, but an entry in his diary in March, 1872, shows that at that early date the king had realized it's value and had sent him two royal decrees to be printed for promulgation. The first newspapers turned out in Hawai- were printed in the Hawaiian tongue adapted to Eng fish letters, one at Lahainaluna, Island Of Maui, called "Ka Lama Hawaii or the Light of Hawaiia, and the other at Homo lulu called ''Kumu Hawaii" or the Foun- dation of Hawaii
 Both of these papers appeared in lSS4. From that day the press of the islands has grown until it embraces papers in Hawaiian, English, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and F'iiippino The press that made history and laid the foundation of educational work in Ha- waii is in the Oregon historical museum at Portland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TIRE SERVICE IS
 A THING OF PAST
Birmingham Auto Club Will Not Look After Stranded
 Motorists

Officers of the Birmingham Automo- bile club are not taking any chances, in view of recent developments at the city hall and announcement is made that all service to members of the club will be this Sunday and until further no- tice dispensed from club headquarters at the Tu.wiler
 Members in distress during this or fol- lowing Sundays are therefore asked to call Main 29l1 or Main 4O7S on the phone until further notice
 At the same time announcement is made that no stations outside of the one at club headquarters will be opened inside the city or in the suburbs, the latter service also to be handled from headquarters at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Approximately 150 new members were added to the roll of the club and elect ed at the meeting of the board of di- rectors Friday afternoon. At this meet ing also Duff Green, manager of the N. 0. Nelson Manufacturing company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Paper From American Trees

From the Nations Business.
 Scientists will not admit that the paper industry must go to the forests for al it's raw materials. It is blazing new paths in it's search for substitutes.
 The forest products laboratory has made partial succes with the corn cob. Moving south, the waste of sugar cane and cotton seed are being trieo out There are tropical grasses and fast growing tropical trees with whose fioers scientists are patiently experimenting.
 But the need has not yet been met and the paper industry seeks new forests Alaska is one source, There, Colone Greeley, chief of the United States for estry service, points out, is our first op- portunity to try proper forest methods to start growing new trees as we harvest the old enes-to eat our cake and hayf is ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

was offered by pr. Joel l.. Goldthwait of Boston.
 The student competitors were their own manikins wearing the gowns that they had entered for the prize, walking across the stage before a numerous and critical audience, and turning this way and that on low platform for better display, then seating themselves in an arm chair and repeating the moves be- fore passing out
 Marking from lines, color modesty' suitability and becomiugness, the judges. of whom three were undergraduates and found their choice difficult to make After several re-exhbits. the first award was given to girl of the east Carolyn HIinman of East Orange. N. J.. a senior. with honorable mention for a representa- tive of the middle west in Dorothy lick man of Lafayette, Ind. another senior Each wore an evening gown, the prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TO RECOVER MONEY
Hungarians to Release Coin Taken
 From Americans
By Associated Press

Budapest April Thirty mnlioa kronen belonging to American firms is to be released by the Hungarian govern ment upon representation by the Amer- can commissioner Grant smith. The money was taken as a 20 per cent levy on bank deposits. The question whether the authorities had right to levy on American capital in Hungarian banNs has been long argued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE DRESS PARADE,
 M0DESTY A FEATURE
By Asancinted Press

Northampton. Mass. April g. Desire for more modest and more becoming clothes expressed by the sophomore class of Smith college took shape in a fash ion show held in the students building at which ll5 young women of the college entered their favorte gowns.
 The competition was limited 10 gowns for afternoon and evening occasions, out many girls came with clothes that were held to be more nearly appropriate for street wear, and were ruled out A prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BUDDHIST PRIESTS IN
 JAPAN WANT VOTE;
 THEY PETITION DIET
By Assoelated Press

Tokio April 2-Japanese Diet has been followed by a meeting of the Budd- hist priests of Japan to protest their exclusion from the vote. They objected vigorously when a government member Of the Diet told them it was great mis- take to meddle with politics.
 Tucling up their robes, some of the priests rushed to the platform demand ing the expulsion of the speaker, Repre- sentative Matsuoka In reporting the in- eident several Japanese newspapers de- clared that Mir. Matsuoka was not only dragged from the rostrum but was beaten up" as we'll The 129000 priests of Japan are awakening politically and the nation should listen to their cry for political freedom, Naohiko Seki a member of the kol1nminto opposition in the Diet, declared.
 The meeting adopted resolutions that the priests desired to fulfil their respon- sibility as teachers of the people and actively to serve society but that to ac- complish their work in life the offen- sive election law should be amended to give the right of voting.
 and former member of the board was elected vice president, to succeed Charles c. Davis, who is now president and Frank Stevens was elected to fill Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

winner being d white lace dress with a Jade ereeh srdle and tra n MISS Hiek- man wore lowered white taffeta with very full and simple bodice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Horse racing in England is said to have been first established at Chester in a6o9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

The eiderduck builds it's nest of it's own down. six nests being required to supply one pound of this famous down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

In Japan wages are low and hours long, 10 or 12 hours being a usual day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16


decided Home their Where addition
The
by the selection of the attractive
This charming payment
Of
monthly
rentexcept the end they would the
proudest
of his life and the thing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-16
ING 81 WEEKS OF AINLESS DRIFTING
AND WASTED OPPORTUNITY.
ASK JONES

The had
$4,000 This the family
money PAID cultivated shlsness
habits and the lack of incentive
Not dollar saved by this family until the Liberty
meth
With this awakening realization
future
With pencil
wouldn't doorsp-nd
needed something o it mo- homel like
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
IMPORTATION DURANTE TODO
Ell MES DE SEPTIEMBRE

\ Las importaciones shabidas durante
1esta semana que ACADIA de- terminar,
han venido a engrosar el total de las
del mes: ptdiendose afirmar que ba
s.do Ia mas extraordiRaria aile,i hubo
en- septiembre. Il s:sy.li.s a
Entire los attfcnaos que mas. Sc han
iinportade figara IA harina de- ,mafz,
10 cue prueba qael la SEGA, continda
ea algunas seeciopes de IA, isla.
IIARINA DE TRIG0i: sigue a mer-
cado en- Ia misma ssitslacioa, paes 81
bien es cierto que las coseehas dc
trigo son abundantes, la denandp por
ei cereal para Eugppa continda ae-
tiFa, 10 que delnuestra que las necesi-
dades de aGnel Cantipenie no estan
cubiertas, todavfa. con 50. production
ssctual, nj en- un future pr6ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

Ell Caracas, salio para Venezuela
~ Curazao.
Ell Helen, carsando en- San Juan.
Ell philadelphia sali6 de New
York, el dfa = de octubre.
Ell "Zulia", sali6 de Mayasiiez para
Venezuela.
FL Glare" saldra de New York el
dfa 10. de octubre, con carga.
Ell Edith, safi6 para New York,
via Ponce. el dfa 6.
FL Marina, salio para santo Do
mingo.
FL "Cornelia". sali6 para New
York. con $4,000 sacos de azticar.
FL "MontOso. sali6 de Jobos ell sa-
bado, para Boston, con azticar.
FL porto Rico sali6 lie New York,
el dfa primero dc octubre.
Ell Ponce, saldrd mailana para
New York.
Ell "Santurce" sali6 de JobOs para
Boston, con cargamento de azicar.
Ell "Tanamo", saldra esta noche pa
ra New York
Ell isabella, sa1i6 de New Orleans,
ma en- Ponce.
Ell Captain, descargando gasoli-
na en- Ponce.
Ell 'Choctaw". carsando azttcai' en-
Jobos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

Movirnientc de Buques

Ell "Maracaibc', saldri de New
York ell dfa priineroi para Maya
giieZ.
FL Martinique, sali6 para Haiti V
Puerto Plata. L. ID.
FL "Chotaw', sali6 de Jobos el s;i-
bado, para Boston, con $4,000 sacos de
azticar.,
Ell Manuel Calyo'', salio para Cen
tro Sur America.
FL Lake Erlcslie", tescargalldo en-
San Juan.
El Lake Frapq1ier" salio para el
Norte con cargamento de az1car.
FL Lake Elon'. saldri para Cuba,
en- lastre
III "Corozal', descargando Ell Gud-
Mica.
El canadian Miner" .vapor ingl6s,
sali0 cl dfa para Mobile, en- lastre.
El Lake Slav::', descargando on el
Malcc6n.
FL "Antilla" sali6 de Bilbao. el dfa
10. con carga general, Sc espera hoy.
Ell vapor holandes "Amor', sali0 de
Hayre ell dfa ~ de Septiembrc.
El vapor Ulysses saldra el dfa
30, del Havre, para este puerto.
Ell "Sagua'', salio de New York
ell dia 30 las p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

La expiration So t:.iso des4c New
York. en- Ia s"inanl pasada. alcamzo
11l:,1.33. .S6J fa aaegas. >
ARR0Z: 81 inert:do s;gue en- bue-
has c0ntiiy ionCS. Ia clltladAs IAN sih0
solo Iegrlares, no alcanzaldo 10 que
reqaiege 81 colsnmo.4 Ia los nlerca-
dos dc oriScl. la eXportaci0n Sc sos
tiene activa. influyeedo @! qne Ii
India Gene limitadt su< eXportacic-
messy Sc cree que esto dnre a;ia.
. Los prqc.oS Sc, ;'osticaen.
Baca!ao: lx,o frt cl quo SO imp,r-
to dlra.ite la seinaii,i, balsiendo ycni
do los dies; car.amcntCs llegadoS Il
Ponce cl vicrneS IefoFzar las exiS
tencias, VA cort;s. del artfculc.
Sfcndo esta Ia 6poca dc la recolec-
ci0n del cafe. es sabida. que aumenta
notablemente cl consume del salado.
por cuya circunstancia Ia demanda
es buena.
h n.
GASOLINA: Sc eStlma q. la produc-
ci6n dislninuye. La demanda para
Europa y Sud America. Sc redeja On
la firlneza de este producto.
Entradas Ell cI mes:
2S.204 cajas de petr0lcO.
1,135 drums d.
1865 cajas de gasolina.
5000 drums id.
200 drums turpentina.
1.41z,4S3 pies de nfslderas.
64,239 pockets de arroz.
34,S45 sacos de harina
25,100 barriles de cemento.
17,437 quintales de bacalao.
1855 sacos de abonos.
14,076 atados cortes de cajas.
1850 sacos de harina de mafz.
11,116 fardos de papel.
10,342 bultos de cebollas.
10,1G9 cajas de jab6p.
$500 atados hierro galyanizado.
9,04S bultos de manteca.
7,405 sacos de alimento.
1920 bultos de papas.
1851 barriles de tocino
5,2iS cajas dc quesos.
4654 cajas de leche.
1907 cajas salchichones.
1884 cajas salchichas.
1898 cajas de velas.
3,S41 sacos babichuelas.
3,0GS sacos alInidon.
2,863 cajas de galletas.
2e,4G9 cajas de f6sforos.
2,9l6 cajas de aceite.
2,737 cajas de frutas.
e721 cajas dc >conseryas.
2,31O bultos de bebidas.
2,286 sacos de avena
2110 bultos dc. jamones.
1,491 cunetes de clavos.
1866 sacos de garbanzos.
1,41S cajas de ajos.
1850 cajas arenques aiumadas.
1908 cajas de mantequilla.
1,09O cajas de pasta.
$50 sacos azicar.
817 rollos de pita.
614 cajas de dulces.
All cajas sardimas.
400 cajas tomatoes.
2sl cajas chocolates.
Il ~
| 2161a barriles carne.
115 cajas salmon.
102 cajas menuGo de cerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

CAMBIOS NADIA notable ha Ocu-
rriIlo siendo 10 iinico digno de espe-
cial menci6n la baja del marco, el
que cerraba a $1.25.
VALORES: han subido las altera-
clones siguientes
CENTRALES
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. S 1880
Central Paste Niejo 1890
BANCOS:
Banco Comercial de Puerto
Rico $ $500
Banco Territorial Agrfcola $500
vEDULAS: d
Banco Territorial Y Agrfcola
ia. Emisi0n-y Sa.--7a 100.09
BONOS: Juncos Central Go. S1000.09
pcro los compradores pagan:
Juncos Central Co. $4,000
Bonos del Banco Territorial, IA Is
Emission S $500
TABACO: en- las. exportacienes, la
nota salientc es el tabaco entire ella
Dorado en- hoja, Sc la exportado
lGisnte el mes de septiembrc, Ia res
potable cifra de: S1.43J.595.
El total DE cigarress exportados ell
Il mes, alcanza :s~te.2225, 200.
Terminada va III huelga hay que
,sperar ,ue un gram Impulse recibira
/; industrial tabacalera y que las ex-
}ortaciones sobrepasen estos mime
ros.
CAFE: sisne- siendo buena la situa-
ion mundial del Crane. 81 los datos
1ublicados ,iltimamente son eXactOs
lay que esperar un alza en- el curse
lie la actual cosecha.
que hay deficit no es de extra
larse, pues sabido es que la produc-
ion ha sido. ell todas parties, limi-
ada, mientras que el consume Ell Eu-
opa por causas naturales despues de
a guerra ell los Estados Unidos pOr
fcctos de la prohibition vienc aumeii-
andO visiblemente.
Las exportaciones del Brasil para
Alemania principalmente, haran SEN
tir su Influenza en- ell mercado ameri-
cano, EN- no lejanc tempo.
AZUCAR: A As Puerto Rico y a
. 53s Cuba, cerraba el mercado el
.viernes; pero el cable de aver, anuilr
ciaba ventas por la Comisi6n cibana
de azdcares a $50 c. y E., 10 que
representa- la paridad de Az Puerto
Rico. pero como sabido es que esia
|. La dc cotfzarse a mas bajo tipo, np
cs de extl aiiarse que la cotizaci6u
para azdcarcs dc Puerto Rico, que
tengamos, no pasc de 400.
: Sensible es que la Comisi6n cubana
Sc haya visto obligada como puedese
dcducir del cable sceptar ese bajo
precio de 2.J0; pues esando tan pro
xima La nueYa eoseeha y con regula.
res existencias en- brimeras manos, la
pcrspectiva no resulta haiagadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES. IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta.
Jun CABALLO AMERICANA
| PARA Trio

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
10 sObre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. M del Is de octubre de 1921,
para Ia compra de un cabalIo
americana de tiro, de buenas cos
tumbres v que este en- perfecta
salud, de no mas de ocho amos
de edad, v que pese aprOximada-
mente 900 libras. Ne Sc desean
caballos de ialas costumbres.
ProposiciOnes en- blanco p0-
dram obtenerse del Negociado de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, PR.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
Information C0IRGTcia|

La scnana ha sido notable. tanto
par las importaciones, como por las
exportacienes h;tbidas. Parece que
empieza ii iniciarse el moYimiento, In
activiSlad, desputs del periodic de re-
latiya calma que Sc notaba. en- las
selnanas paSadaS.
Aunque las importaciones en- gene
raj han sido fuertes, no han resul-
tado excesivas Ell ningdn artfculo de-
terminado.
Las liquidaciones de los Bancos
Gurante la semana, estan representa-
das por las cantidades siguientes:
Lunes $ 5O9,567.75
Martes 536,269.12
Microbes 526,659.O5
: Jueves 492.457.5S
viernes 279,O3O.56
Sabado 410,925.51
yotal $ 2.712,909.57
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
Watch Meeting Night

Ii will scarcely be necessary to
insist that our breteren will on this
aaliowed occa 'ion remember the
cause OF foreign mission DIR. Y.
". Bowen oi Sp-r anbnrg. who
mas resigned his splendid congre-
z nion 10 give his entire time TO
this work is somewhat disappoiot-
d because oil the inactivity OF a
arge number OF our distinguished
pastors 10 this vital phase OF our
work The calls upon him and
upon the chairman DIR. Ohm IL.
Frank from Africa are many and |
plead and pray that ere the clock
strikes twelve ushering the new
year that a splendid offering will
be raised for this particular pur-
pose and sent immediately to re-
lieve an embarrassing situation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL ADDRESS

Brother Moderator. Messengers, Friends and Well
Wishers of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association:
In coming before YOU this the fifth time as Pres
ident of the Minister'S and Deacons Union, my soul
rejoices anew, and my heart goes out in grateful
praise and thanksgiving to the Great Creator for
the many blessings which have been ours since our
last annual meeting.
Brethren 4 EN- not foreEo the duty which evolves
the object aim and scope of the work OF the Min
isters and Deaeons' Association.
In the almost universal turmoil and crisis through
which the human race is now passing, and with
which every phase Of human interest must concern
itself, the great Baptist Church has not been able
and is not now able 70 stand aside and await the
outcome of the issue The peoples fight has always
been the fight OF Justice and right against injustice
and wrong We must, therefore, take stand and
20 to the side of right wherever and whenever she
perches her banner.
But, that might be and remain powerful and
potent factor for good among fellowmen, it was
and is very necessary that we, at times carry a
greater influence and weld potential power
than any one among Us may possess. The Ministers
and Deaeons Union IS powerful factor in supply
ing the union OF interest and cooperation OF action
which alone can keep ranks up to the standard
OF ministerial efficiency.
And so, brethren, the Ministers and Deacons'
Union because of those principles for which it
stands and because of the effect which it seeks to
produce commends itself to all ministers and dea-
Christian service and broader field of Christian
activity through closer union and more active
spirit of nterdependency the part OF all those
who heed the call carry Gods living word to every
creature of the earth
Brother Moderator and messengers, many things
have transpired since last annual meeting; some
of these were favorable to and some were
not With atheists and poytheists showing their
deceptive heads all about us. with the forces which
oppose devine truth freedom and love asserting
fhopaa I've in
faith in BAPTISM and with the ranks of the infidel
constantly increasing, the Ministers and Deaeons'
Union working in strict accord and perfect harmony
with this Association, must present against the evil
forces a solid phalanx which shall be capable of
both repelling every force OF sin, injustice and
wrong, and at the time withstand every assault
which may come against
To this end, the Ministers and Deacons' Union
should be eo-exensive with this Association itself.
Their mission is one, their is the They
must rally around the banner, until they both
shall "come rejoicing, bringing in their sheaves."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
To Uncle Santa
The Editor.
Dear Uncle Santa

Dear Uncle Santa
Just short letter from your
two little boys to remind you OF
the fact that We are still living and
would like to have you bring us a
few things for Xmas.
We know you have lots OF little
boys to bring things to, and we
know too, that times are dull and
money is scarce, and we are only
going to ask you for few things,
and they are things we really need
Ny baby broth:r Preston Le-
Won. wants some nice dresses,
stockings, two suits Of underwear,
shoes, and some frair, and candy,
and | want nice wool Jersy suit
stockings, underwear, overalls
ruit, SHOES ana anything else you
would care to bring US.
Uncle Santa, . my mother
says it is useless for you to bring
either of US many toys, as we
don't keep them long before they
up, and we had rather you would
bring US things we really need.
Wishing you jolly Christmas.
and Happy New Year. we are
your dear little boys,
Joseph Edgar, Preston Simmons
Levon McCrary,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
blind. are you? A--No. sir.
TWO COLORS OF INK

O--I will ask you to examine
that more closely and state TO this
court il it ism true that the words
September 10, 1920 are not
written IN a different colored ink
nan the first part of that sentence
and il it isn't then followed with
period, and if there isn't then writ
ten in a d fferenr colored ink By
typewriter, September 10. Io2o1
Alt is all dark ink Mr.. LeFor-
gee.
Q-I didn't ask you that
Al do not di,cover any diff er
ent color.
Mr. Leforgee--Well, | very
respectfully submit this to the ex
animation OF the court il there is
MT
The Court have examined il.
This book has been offered in eyi-
dence and it admitted / am going
to impound this book here.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

The Importance OF impressing
our pastors with regard to Minis
ters whose only stock and trade is
to hike from place TO place in the
name OF some particular Board
without proper credentials cannot
be too emphatically stated. No
credential is valid unless signed by
the chairman OF the Board as we'll
as the corresponding secretary
Wise selections will no doub, te
made by them. but the day is not
distant when men whose accom-
plishments spell only disgrace tc
the profession and denomination
must be relegased and stored away
as are the Vamps OF other prot ss
ions. entreat the brethren tina
before they give audience 70 these
misguided assuming character tha
they look closely =, thsis sepres
entations.
Dr. G. a. Long nj Dr Prince
of our Edacasloaal Board age a