davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
'APARATOSo AcCIDENTE
DE AUToMovIL

Aver, Oh el puente del tsCondado'
en- momentos en- que venia iiacia San
Juan un autom6vil conduciendo q Ia
familia de Mr., Willard, sufrid el
chauffeur Santiago Escalera. una
ligera turbaci6n, causa de haber pa
iinado una rneda eel auto, Ell cual Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
FL crinen de aver
Continuation de la pag. la. }

brechas abiertas por los proyectiles.
Manos piadosas cubrieron auuel mon
ton de carne humsna con blancas sa-
banas, interim llegaban las autoridades.
Ell FISCAL
Ell fiscal Quinones firs 81 prisnero en-
llegar al Iugar del suceso. A este fun.
cionario confes6 Carvajal el delito por
81 cometido.
Ell arma fu6 entregada por ol pre-
sunto matador, Quien explic6 al fiscal
ouiaones el porque de aquel crimen, 10
que hemos dicho en- el curse de .esta in
formaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
LA FIANZA

Previa minucioss inveatigaci6n, Ell
fiscal Quinones sefial6 al sr. CarvaiaI
$4,000 de fianza, la cual presto POGO
despues.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
MUCH ACTIVITY IN BASE
 BALL GAMES.
SN MethOdiStS Defeat High ScbOo,


 The MethCdists defeated the High School Tuesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 3. This game was little one-sided, tie high school boys not playing in their usual manner. The Methodist, however, played a good game, with heavy batting force. The summary for Methodists follows Earned runs, g. two base hits J. Cobb and C.. Cobb; base hits, none; passed balls, none; wild pitches, none; bases on balls, 1; bases on hit by pitched balls, none; struck out, G.; left on bases, double plays none. The high school summary: Earned runs, none 2 base hits, none; 3 base hits, none i; passed bals, none; wild pitches, none :; bases on balls, 2; bases on hit by pitched balls, none; struck out 4 left on bases 5; double plays, Mobley and Cobb. The High School batteries were, Smith and Rayburn; Methodist, M. Johnson and G. Cobb.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
Presbyterian Defeat Baptists.

The Presbyterian team defeated the Baptist team Wednesday afternoon by score of IF to II. This game was a farce" according to the fans The Presbyterians batted everything that came over the plate, and did fair field ing. The Baptists seems to lack the pep, and number of their best play CTS being out of the game. Orrison pitched for the Presbyterians and held them down until the eighth inning, to score of II to 0, when Draper took his place; after that the Baptists ral- lied and run in II score while the PreSbyterians run in total of IF. Baptist, but could not keep the Pres byterians from hitting, when Holman went into the box and finished the game. Presbyterian summary: Earn ed runs, '; ? base hits Wood and John son; 5 base hits, Wood and Chewn- ing; passed balls 3; bases on balls, 3 j; bases on hit by pitched balls, ?; struck out 9; left on bases, ?; double plays, L. Baptists, earned runs, 3; base hits none, base hits, none; home runs, none; passed balls 2; wild pitches ,;
 bases on balls, 3; bases on hit by on bases, 3; double plays, none.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
TAX ASSESSORS N0TIcE..

Property O River COunty Arkansas: following
  Li o ~ NN :" wilh  with County Assessor h they will located ~ 0N pi'- do this 70 per or with a NA~'e0 ""! 0no Dates and Places of Assessment,
  Township Jackson Township, Wallace Church. Saturday, Oak Hill Church. Monday Tuesday Richmond Wednesday, Thursday Township, Union Gin, Saturday, May Township, Arden Monday and Tuesday May 1 IF. Township Arkind Wednesday Thursday Miller School House. Friday, May 2O Davis School House, Saturday. Caney Township, Gordo Monday May 2s Pauey School House Tuesday May 24 till
 
 Saturday, May 27 2S Crten Ridge Monday May 30. Township, Richland Church, Tuesday May 31 Wednesday, June l. Wilton, Friday 2,3 Cleveland Township, Cliffs Saturday, June
  G. T. 8 and g.
 Township Ahdown Friday June 1O till elusive All parties owning real estate will please bring deeds of years H. w. GRAY. Assessor Little River County.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
MAN GIVEN UNIQUE SENTENCE
English Judge on Record as Ordering Him to Serve the Preceding
 Day in Jail.

One of the most famous members of the English bench was Judge William Henry Maule of the common pleas court of London. It Is told of him, the Detroit News recalls, that one day when jury yawned through long series of testimony. and finally when the majority of the 12 good men and true seemed on the verge of going to sleep and the rest to have lost all in- terest in the case, he abruptly closed the testimong and Ae jury filed out. Although the evidence proved the pris- oner innocent, and even the proseelt- ing attorney eAmitted 1t. tho jury brought in . vesdiet of guilty.
 The judge bsfhg thus forced to give sentence, did so ss follows: Prisoner at the bar, your counsel thinks you in- nocent, the counsel for the prosecution thinks you innocent, I think you inno- cent But jury of your countrymen in the exercise ef such common sense as they posses4 which does not seem to be much, havs found you guilty, stupidly enough, and 1t remains for me to pass upon you the sentence of the law. The sentence Is that you be kept in Imprisonment for one day, and that day to be yesterday, therefore you may go about your business"
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
Marvin News.

Marvin Community, April 25. - H. F. Miller of our community were visit ing his mother at Allene Saturday.
 The big debate between Mr. Fabus Johnson and MT. D. c. Warricks, affir- native and A. l.. Scott and A. D. War r1cks, negative, was pulled off Satur- day night in order. T. F. Jeffs acted as moderator. w. M. Humphrey, Gus Priest and c. H. Arnold were judges, rendering verdict in favor of the negative.
 Lon McHannon was present at the debate and made fine speech Good for you MT. Nc. Come again.
 A. l.. Scott, H. F. White filled an appointment at Wright's Chapel and Flat Creek Sunday. Fine behavior and speaker.
 good attention were given to the
 MT. Perkins of Foreman attended the debate at Tago Saiurcay night. He said he was coming again. We well ome all that will come.
 George McCandliss motored to Og- den last week on business.
 Two baseball teams vs Arkinda. pulled off stunt here Saturday. The score was 21 to F in favor of Arkinda. Tago's boosters begged for Arkinda to give their boys the bats as it did not seem that their side up came quick enough.
 It was reported that MT. Charley Fults got one of his horses struck by a high speed car Saturday and badly injured. Also another car was seen Saturday night on the highway run ming without lights.
 Mrs. J. Donald was visiting Mrs. Thompson Sunday.
 J H. Johnson made trip down be- low New Dora church Sunday.
 w. McCowan visited relatives in Black Land Sunday
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

ding dress, a beautiful white satin dress, was very much surprised to find herself whiaked into the album and used to show the styles of we'd ding dresses of 15 years ago.
 After the conclusion of the program the guests were served with delicious refreshments consisting of brick ice cream and cake. The many beautiful and valuable gifts were viewed by the parting guests in adjoining room. Beautiful as was this brilliant event there could be nothing more beautiful than the knowledge of the guests that they had witnessed the continuation of fifty years of beautifully happy mar ried life, such as is given to but few.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
GIANT TREES OF AUSTRALIA
Exceed in Height, Though Not in Cir conference, the Famous Grand
 Conifers of California.

In the book, Under the Southern Cross," written by Maturin NJ. Ballou, an American traveller, in the sos of the last century, we read of his esti- mate of the great trees of Australia, according to the Christian Science Monitor.
 Ut is in this colony of Australia that sidered to be one of the great wOn- ders of our times, and which exceed in dimensions those grand cOnifers of California ip which Americans feel such pride. These big trees of Victoria are called the mountain ash, though why so named we do not understand, as they are not of that family. But they are certainly the tallest treea in the known world, often measuring 400 feet and more in height, and from fifty to sixty feet in girth couple of yards from the ground. When we say that these trees exceed in dimensions those of California we refer especial ly to their height inasmuch as the American trees equal them, if they do not in some instances surpass them in circumference. The Australian trees rise hundred feet more or less from the rosts without putting forth lateral bran0h. On behOlding them one Is not at first impressed by their exceptional size or monarchlike ap- pearance, but they grow upon one by further observation. A trip of hun dred miles from Melbourne due east to Sale-a remarkably pleasant town, of between 5000 and 4,O00 inhabitants, situated on the Gippsland railroad takes one to the region where these immense forest giants are to be seen, and at the same time introduces the traveller to some of the finest scenery In the mountain range of this district"
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
SUNDAY CLOSING

Having information that quite few of the merchants especially those deal- ing in light groceries and soft drinks, are giving no heed to our Sunday laws. 1 want to say that 1 intend to, as have been doing in the past, strenous- ly instruct the grand jury to inGlct all parties who are keeping their stores open; and mean any of the stores in which any kind of merchant disc is sold. And furthermore, shall insist on the grand jury indicting all officers whose duty it is to make arrests, and to issue warrants TOT tne arrests of offenders who commit crimes in their presence, such as sher- ifs, deputy sheriffs, constables, mar shals, mayors, justices Of the peace and the prosecuting attorney, who, when a crime is committed ln tnelr presence. fail to take the action that the law requires them to take. Ana l shall insist upon imposing fines not only on those who are convicted put the law itself automatically removes them from office. This would be very painful to me At the same time we have a duty to perform il t1e enrorce- ment of the laws. We cannot select the laws we favor enforcing, but must enforce them as they are given to us.
 I hope those who are crlminally ln- clined and want to desecrate the SaD- bath for the money there is in it's desc eration will not embarrass our officers ar bring them into trouble It IS not my pleasure to punish anyone, but It ts real pleasure if l by any means can prevent men from committing crimes whereby they would be punish ed. Respectlully
 JAS. s. STEEL,
 Circuit Judge.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf is facing another crisis and again has cause to fear the junk man. The road is creating a deficit of 5000 month, and the men will resist the lowering of wages The matter will be thresh- ed out in federal court 1ex- week and many towns along the road will send delegations in an effort to save the road. It is hoped that the road may be gotten on a basis that will make it. self sustaining until normal times. At a time when the large systems are having a hard time of it the smaller roads are travelling rougn road.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

If the reports received from Little River county farmers :s c correct in- dex, and we think it is, the feed crops are being increased and the cot ton acreage sharply reduced There is some indication of little more at tention being paid to poultry.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

Edward Hurley the great steel man and emergency ship-builder lduring the war, said that the reason scandal appeared on the front pages was be- cause most Americans lead clean lives and the unusual made news. If the reverse were true the man who led clean life would be the sensation of the hour.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

It is getting to be so that you can't tell the season of the year by the wether. March came in tame and went out like a lamb while April has been bowling her head off.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

They are going to drill an oil well over in Frog Level of which Horatio is the metropolis.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

community decided they wanted test for oil and went about 1t in a way to get it. Any other community wanting ample.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

The South will get rich off cotton when it gets itself from under the bondage of cotton.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

To those who abide by the moon, will state that we have an entirely new moon in about a week.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

It rained lot here, but it seems to have rained everywhere else more
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
How They Stand.

Games Next Week. Tuesday-High School Baptist. Thursday-MethodistPresbyterians
Evening star., 1921-01-21
uS;W0MANFREED
! BY MOSCOW REDS
MS. u. E. Harrison Of BaIti-
l more, News Writer, Was
! Held as Spy.
H0oA1ociated PresA


RAKTIMORE, Md, January 21.-Mrs
Sdar1uerfte E. Harrison Of Baltimore,
0eW4Uaper correspondent. imprisoned as
2 spy by the bolshevfA at Moscow, has
0een released, according to a letter re-
esived yesterday hy DR.. Hugh a. Young,
1rom the secretary Of Lord Beaver.
6fook owner Of the Daily Express OF
1ondo0. Her release from prison does
not mean necessarily that she may I'M
mediately leave Russia. though this is
tho hope Of her friends.
Source Of Information.
Assurances that Mrs. Harrison had
been released were sent Lord Beaver
brook by NJ. Krassin, former bolshevik
minister of trade to England, who has
returned to Russia At the request of
DR. Young to use his influence to obtain
Mrs. Harrison's release. Lord Beaver
brook took the matter up with NJ. Kras-
sin. The latter. after investigation.
wrote Lord Beaverbrook that she had
been released
Evening star., 1921-01-21
RUSSIANS TO GROW UP AS
TRUE SOUTH CAROLINlANS
Rear Admiral McCully Outlines
his Plans and Speaks of Boil
sheyik Conditions at Dinner.

ANDERSON. S. c.. January 21.-That
the seven Russian orphans whom he
brought home with him from Sebas-
topof shall grow up as true South
Carofinians." and that the girls among
them be educated at Anderson Col
1ege. is the plan for the children that
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully out
lined here at a dinner given in his
honor by the chamber of commerce.
The naval officer did not dwell long
on future plans for the children he is
TO rear and educate, but told his fell
low rtownsmen something of condi-
tionS in Russia as he had seen it, and
Of hardships suffered there by chill
dren.s
Suffering from bolshevik rule has
been greatest in the towns and cities,
said Admiral McCuly, who was former
American high commissioner at Sc
bastopol, but there were many hard
ships outside Of the towns. The men
have mostly gone OF to fight. he said,
and the women have suffered at home
but the children have died like flies"
He told Of seeing children wading
through snow and ice barefooted and
with only a cotton skirt for covering.
Admiral McCully said he will go to
Washington soon. and hopes to be of
aid m relieving the Russian refugees
nowin Constantinople.
The Russian children whom the ad-
miral brought home will retain their
Russian first names. but take his sur
name.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

These are in heather mixture:
effects. and are trimmed with fl
material. They are in belted and
lined; colors are Pekin, Copenha
sizes 8, 9 and 10 years.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
GREENWICH VILLAGE
HAUNT GOES IN DISCARD

NEW YORK. January 21-Greenwict
Villages oldest and most popular haunt
the Liberal C1ub-a gathering place
for more than eight years Of artists,
playwright, actor folk. ''would-bes'' and
''has-beens" has passed into the discard.
LOCATED in McDougalls alley, Just of
since its founding by Lincoln Stefrens,
author and lecturer. had been a forum
fn which the customs and ideals of
Tks LlbsraI cidS Entered info its de-: ::
clining days At the close krthe war
Gals before they entered service, came
back with different views. This caused
q lafk Of unity. The membership
Adwindled
A. prominent member Of tho club said
It's demise was not due to inability to
pay Sfent. but to Decentralization and
Dredegtination." 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
which Do Vow Favor Ezra7

Sometimes it's hard to tell which is
worse a secret vice, Ike home brew
ing, or an open vice, like saXophoning
Kansas City Star
Blue Monday in Concord
| think al picn cs should be held in
the VI nter and then nobody would
have to go to Them
| have noticed that the telephone al
ways works when there is somebody
on the wire to whom | do not want
to talk.
! am very fond OF cold weather, but
! would rather have it in the summer
when it is needed than in the winter,
when it is not.
/ am not naturally yndlctVe, but It
is hard for me to be decent to a neigh
Dor who washes and wipes the dishes
for his wife.
don't care whether | ever see a
womans ear again, so they need not
uncover them ON my account
| see the cost of living has come
down one per cent since last July but
if / hadn't read it in the papers, /
would never have known it.
Concord Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
J FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1921.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
legislature in shortening the open
trout season gave heed to the appeals
of the spring fishermen and disre-
garded the walls Of the August fly
caster, some of the early disciples of
Isaac Walton in the southern part of
the state have found it hard to wait
until April and as a result have land
ed in court and have been properly
fined. AS a rule, the men who have
the habit of taking their recreation
on the banks OF trout streams are
little wider in the guage than the
general run of humanity, but their
ranks are nevertheless tainted with
the presence Of individuals who are
unable to appreciate their benefits.
With the aid of the funds derived
from fishing and hunting licences, the
state is endeavoring to improve the
| fishing, to put the streams and the
lakes in condition to furnish
healthful outdoor enjoyment for all.
1t is to be regretted that there are a
few men who are not generous
enough to cooperate with the state
and with the bona fide sportsmen in
furtherng these desired conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01

A surgeon, who has been one of the
| physical examiners at army camps,
recently presented an excellent ar
gument for universal military train
ing. One day as he observed about a
hundred recruits marching into camp
he was viva dly impressed by their
foreign air, their shufIling gait and
general lack Of interest in their sur
roundings. They all looked aliens and
| probably we're born IN countries other
than the Tinted States. A few months
later he visited the same camp and
saw'the same group on parade. The
change was fairly marvellous. The
men we're erect, alert, active and
clean In a few weeks they had be-
come Americans a transformation
that could have been brought about so
quickly by no other known method.
Direct personal contact with native
Americans, contact that they could
not avoid II they wished, had accom-.
phshed in their individual cases re-
Isult that might otherwise not have
taken place had they continued to live
In this country to die OF old age. The
war must have brought about much
Of benefit to the whole country in this
same direction Enlistments and the
draft law dragged the foreign born
young men from their settlements in
the c ties and placed them in sur
roundings and in an atmosphere which
they would have otherwise continued
to avoid We suffered and we are go
ng to suffer for years to come be
cause of the war, but there is no deny
ing that it made some new Americans
of the dyed.inthe wool and fast-color
and manufactured them out of raw
material that was anyth ng but Amer.
| icaI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Chairs of Historic Interest.

There is still kept in the museum at
Dorchester, England, the judges chair
IA very substantial artlcle-used by
Jeffreys at the assize at which he tried
the Monmouth rebels after Sedgemoor.
In 1888; and in Moreton-in-the-M Marsh
may be seen the deliberately uphol-
stored chair and footstool used by
Charles | at his trial They are KEEP:
In Z glass case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
FRECkLE
Now is The Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strength is guar.
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othne-
double strength-lrom any druggist
and apply a little of t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is NEEDED to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion
BE sure to ask for the double
strength 9th ne as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
lonkinn Ahead.

The Lover-I must get my fiance
birthday present. What would you sug'
gcSt?
The Cynic--Oh, a st!cknln or ciga-
lite case--something you eau use
wnen she breaks off with you ana sends
1t back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Mr.. BouIton Sees the silver Lining

Mr.. Bouton Sees the silver Lining.
Leonard Boulton who spent several
days in the Valley, left the fore part
of the week for his 2S0-acre farm over
in Saline county. lie made the trip
with a horse and buggy and the gong
was mighty SLOW, but he had the con
ISOLATION that he was going all the
time and didn't have to stall around
and freeze because one Of 'Dobbin' S
cylinders was missing fire.-Jewel
Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01

Even in those early days when a
child IS feeding from the bottle" re.
marked the Observer Of Events and
Things, he shows his prediction for
something more substantial by trying
70 get his toes In his mouth" ..0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
YOU'VE Sac somethlng Ross.

Ross Cox sawed wood fer A. F.
Rhodes Monday and Tuesday Ross
says he has got money enough to do
him a fetime-if he should die in a
day or two.-Larue notes in Rogers
(Ark J Democrat,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column OF the
5rattIehoro Reformer

Mrs. Lizzie Ford, one of our best
known gadabouts, Srndayed IN At
lanta recently Columbia Record
Thought we saw her passing
through Brattleboro the other day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
ESTATE CT ANDREW WELLINGTON
state Of Vermont


District of Bennington, SIS:
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate
Of Andrew Mtington late Of Shafts
bury in said District, deceased,
Greeting;
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned
the 23rd day OF April, next for exam
ming and allowing the account of the
Administrators Of the estate Of said de-
ceaser and for a decree Of the desdue
of said estate to the lawful claimants
Of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given TO all persons
interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
previous to tn day assigned in the Ben
nington Evening Banner a newspaper
published at Bennington In said Dis
trct
THEREFORE, .ou are hereby noti-
fed TO appear AT the Probate Office I'm
Bennington In said District, on the day
assigned. then and there to contest the
allowance of said account II YOU see
cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Giveu under my hand. this 3ist day
of March 1927
AMY H. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Inst Saw and "Chawo.

ROLLS Roddy Us having his wood pi e
sawed by Mr.. Chattin satisfaction
guaranteed No smoking allowed.
Riverside item.