davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
Al CHALLENGE,

J. + Hawley Esq,
Atty az Law:
As you have seen proper In open
District Court, TO attack our well
known reputation for spelling and
grammar. for the amusement and en-
tertainment of the good people Of
Bear Lake county and partially to
reimburse them Tor the financial
hanis Of attorneys of this court has
made for them, We hereby challenge
you and Attorney Glenn to ! public
exhibition Of our respective skill in
grammar and orthogrophy, as fol-
lows, to-wit.
1st.-The time and place tor tha
exhibition 70 be the Court House
Saturday evening. sir D. m, Febru-
AIRY 22nd, 1895.
2nd.7- Condition that each party
select Of each others productions
from the flea Of this court SIX pa
pers, not exceeding IN the aggre-
gate for each side four foilos; and
therefrom exponnd the grammatical
and autographed errors. Two
hours time allowed each aide. khe
decision 70 be rendered By 3 popular
vote Of the audience at the eonclu-
sion nf hosfEiittas.
srd.--An admission fea os gfftaen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

Following are few items Of inter-.
est taken from the files OF the Ex-
aminer, date OF February 20. 1895.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

cents TO be charged and proceeds TO
bs turned over FOR the benefit of the
idiotis among our profession.
j. g. RICH,
n. .. SPENCE
Endorsed.
J. 9. RICH and n 4. SPENCE
vefHfta
]. II. HAWLEY and r. +. GLENN
Service accepted but invitation 0e-
cllned. Will enter into 4 competitive
examination az to penmanEhip but
not - 70 photography. / propose Bill
Reeves as my substitute. Am glad
provision Is being made for the fu-
ture support of members of the Bear
Lake Bar.
]. II. HAWLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

Z Ono of the strongest winds ever
experienced in Bear Lake county
swept over the valley Thursday night.
A few houses were unr0ofed but no
damage to speak OF was done.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

Il you want to be cured OF the to-
bacco habit in any form apply to
chat sonthworth OF this city. He has
. new remedy that cured him and he
is now agent Tor this section. The
cure costs only SIS, and IL It fails no
pay Ii required Now ID your chance
tobacco users. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
BTsHoP CROCKErT nrpRov4NG-

Bishop Crockett, who was report
ed SO very i'll last week, il gradually
improving. This VIII be good news
to his many friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
IIaIIIEn EInEIns pAnTY.

! party Tor the fret vaarum af
Elders MHE1 h8 KEg@n II the Third
WMFa hail. Friday eHaHiAgs Eahs 4S.
tnK the NidasB nf Tbs EArae anA THIRD
@mYsga EAame8Nas nms,saas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
En- Guatemala mej0-
ran las classes de cafe

Sc introduciran nuevas variedades dc
cafe de exceptional cualidad:
GUATEMALA, mayo 23.- Repeti
das visitas on diversas zonas de la Reph
hlica. hechas tarto por Ell director gene
raj de agriculture, como por ell espc-
Icialista en- enfermedades del cafe, don
AdoIfo Tonduz, han traido la convic
ci6n de que es neceSario ir paulatina
mente cambiando las variedades de ca
Ffe que en- Guatemala Sc cultivan ha-
ciendo las resiembras con una clase
de cafe mas resistente a las enfcrlne- :
sdades. mas productivas y de caiidad
superior.
En- consecuencia el Ministerio de
Agricultura ha resuelto irtroducir una
variedad rueva originada Ell Madras
/ (Indias inglesas) desde hacc 5 0 6
amos, hibrida de una fuerte variedad
congcnsis del cafe arabigo, escogido
chtre muchos otros hibridos por sus
cualidades excepcionales Este hibrido
mo solainente SO ha eKperime entado en-
los campos oficiales, sino actualmente
se. scmbr6 en- mny grande escala es-
tan renovando con ella, una gran par
lie de las plantacienes indianas, amena
zadas tamhi6n de degeneration fisiolo-
gica como las nuestras. El hibrido es-
ta completamente flo y su semilla Sc
reproduce va con absolute fidelidad al
tipo deseado.
Estando en- Guatemala en- una lati-
tud en- condiciones climatericas muy
parecidas a las zonas donde este ha
tcnido tan extraordinario exito,, por
otro lado ensayos de aclimataei6n he
chos en- otro pals de centro America,
habiendo comprobado que las varieda-
des de las indias Sc aclimatan ALI con
"a mayor facilidad, es del todo proba-
bio que su introduction en- Guatemala
seria una gran mejora en- nuestros ca
feta1es para cl futnro. VaTios hacienda
dos cafctaleros habiondo tenido mott
cias de la futura negada de esta semi
liza de cafe, encargada por la direction
general de agriculture, han solicitado
que Sc les reserve alguna cantidad para
Isus resiembras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
Gran victoria Obteni-
da p0T Ell Danger

Con la esperanza de estrenar sus ira
jes con una victoria y crcyendose un
POGO mas d6biles de 10 que somos, Sc
present6 ell team ''Cafibe'' en- la liga
de la tUniversidad Ell domingo Ill
timo. En- ell primer inning, los ju-
gadores del 'sCaribe' anotaron su
favor su primer carrera, los del ''Dan
ger' u1 cero. Luego, ell team ''Cari-
be- recibi6 una argolla. Entonces to
CO ell turno a ssChagfn quien Sc lu-
clio, como de costumbre, en- el bate, EN-
pezando desde ese momento una ''ro
mcrfa' dc .'palos'' y mas "paloss', que
somos 'incorregibles cuando cmpeza
mos nuestro ataque Este inning" cos
to los visitantes seis carreras. Lue-
go sigut6 un juego en- cl cual los del
Danger iban arriba, pero de repen
te... parece que hasta Ia atmosfera
guerra ayudar los del s'Caribc''.
Rompe a Hover, estando los del ''Dan
ger'' epcima por cuatro carreras, ha-
bi6ndose jugado va siete .'innings' !;
pero t'vive" es incorregible. no con
fcrme con cuatro carreras, espero que
entraran tres carreras mas, para enton
ces darnes ell juego. Por 10 visto, Ell
traje no les convino. Tambi6n tengo
que decir que Pastor estuvo exce
lente al palo. Con esa partida, tienen
los simpatic0s visitantes para mucho
ratio. Baterias por el Danger: Pa
q1sito v Pastor; por Ell "Caribe', Pc
lesforo, Pacheco v "Pepe''
Ell "score" del juego fu6 Ell siguien
te: Danger IL, y el "Caribe'',
carreras.
UN EsPEcTADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02

Cop4amos del conocido escritor Var
gas Villa: - Por que fu6 neutral la Ho-
landa? Porque la reina madre es alema-
ma; v Ell principe consorte es aleman :, la
pobre reina colocada, entire Las voccS de
la cuna las de su lecho. no saba que
lado inclipar su cetro, y, sc sent0 N
la ptedra desnuda de la neutralidad, in
clinando la cabeza bajo los Zepeline5
que atravesaban SUI reino, y oycndo ell
caheneo alemar. que hundia sus buque
Esta Influenza alemana no ha termina
principe consorte y de la reina madre
contra los pueblos que anlan su libertad
y continilan en- su empefio de proteger
Al los despOtas; bien dandole asilo al
duc ensangrent6 cl mundo, bien protc-
giendo al criminal que destroza We
iiezuela cs decir, haci6ndose c6mplicc
de los asesinatos de carcoles y carrete-
ras....
rs nuestro deber denunciar I'M hecho
escandaloso, inaudito: varios vsnezola-
nos, de los que gimen por cl exterior,
facian un csfuerzo supreme por redimir
su infeliz patria. Por toda Europa men
digaban un pufiado de armas para luchar
contra la tirania Y ell robo. Paso por
EHolanda uno de clos. Los esbirros de
Gomez. hacienda waller, sin duda, su pro-
Ialemanismo, uue tan it'll fue durante Ia
guerra consiguieron que Sc arrestase a
un extranjero que en- NADIA habia violadc
la ley. Ell arresto Sc hizo, y-sorpren-
dange todos,-los papeles intimos, privs
ldos. fueron arrancados al preso, y nc
guardados por una Corte de Justicia pa
ra castigar absolver, sino entregados {
los secuaces de Gomez, para que Sc des.
cubriesen planes que, no en- Holanda 81
no en- terra extrafia, tenian los que lu'
chaban por la Iibertad. Con toda csts
Recommendation, gratuitamente ofrecids
por ell gobierno de Holanda, los Minis
tros de la Tirania consiguieron que e
gobierno de Inglaterra Sc incautase d'
los pocos recursos con que contaba e
pueblo venezolano para recuperar su con
dici6n de hbre
Esto explica la neutralidad de Holal
da: odio los amantes de la Libertad
apoyo decidido los asesinos de pueblos
bien sean racidos en- Prussia en- la
1 q.
Los que reciben la nan1ada prensa d,
vEnezuela, que, no puede ser mas indig
nk podrap yer como Ell Gobierno de Go
mez ha correspondido este servicit
oficioso.
1 Primero o:-Holanda lie manda un Mini
tro, que Sc dirige un ''Presidente Prt
visional'' pero que hace votes por la sa
lud de un ''Presidente Electo'', indi
| ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
EN- UN zAGUAN FUE HALLADO
UN HoMBRE MUERTo


Ell cabo Martinez halo aver por la
mafana en- el zaguan de la casa No. 8,
de la Gale Comerfo. el cadaver de un
hombre, quien luego de ser identifcado,
result6 ser Georgino Figueroa, natural
del Dorado, de S5 amos de edad.
Seghn informes, este hombre venia
enfermo desde hace varios dias, y no
teniendo donicilio alguno.
Hecha la correspondence investiga-
ci6n, no hubo Ell menor indicio de que
pudiera tratarse de un criInen
81 fiscal Quihonss cit6 a su Oficina
a varios testigos v orden6 81 examen
del cadaver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
AVISO

III DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las enfermedades de
los oidos, nariz y garganta. participa
a 81 clientela y al pdblicO en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados Uni
dos hasta mediados del mes de oudo.
Asistira a La gran Asamblea de la
Association Medica Americana, visitan
do despu6s Las mejores clinicas de di
'cio pals, trayendo su regreso los
aparatos instrumentos mas modernos
Telacionades con 81 sspecialidad.
odcina:- San Justo esQr1na Te-
tuAn. Telefono 1881.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
? Ol1tica venezolana
La moral dipIomatica holandesa

cando Ell desprestigio que han Ilegado
ciertes paises de La vieja Europa que
ca Gamble de algunos millares de pesos
ell mercancias que puedan comprarseles,
Sc inclinan hlanildes, hnmillados, ante
los tiranos vulgares Y asesinos de Anne
.rica. S.
Segundo:-Se le hacen banquetes, il
ras. Sc lie predigan condecoraciones v
demas, al sefior Helfrich, gobernador de
Curacao, quiza de escasa mentalidad,
" lucgo esa misma prensa indecente SC
encarga de humillarle, mostrando que
no es un huesped quien Sc hace una
atencion, sino un Gobernador de Gu
razao. quien SO inclina presentarle sus
Ercspetos al Patan de la Mulera.
''El Nuevo Diario" del diez v siete de
abril dice asi: "El Excelentisimo Sc
nor Helfrich, gobernador de Curacao,
sale hoy a, las siete antes meridiano, en-
automovil para Maracay, A PRESEN-
TAR sUs sALUDoS Y RESPEToS al
Benemerito General j. v. Gomez, Co.
mandante en- Jefe del Eiercito Nacional
Y ''Presidente Electo'' de la Republica.
lie acompafian Ell Sefior ''Ministro' de
Eolanda y la. Sefora D'Artillac Brill,
etc.
| Nos gustaria saber en- que protocolos
Sc encuentra, en- la Cancilleria holandesa,
ell por que hay q. ir a PRESENTAR
NUs sALUDos Y RESPEToS al Conan
dante del Ej6rcito "Presidente Elec-
to-.
iFaltara en- Holanda la vergiienza de
igual modo que en- Venezuela?
En- cuanto al titulo de "Excelentisi
mo-, no deja de ser un servilismo mas
de la embarrada prensa venezolana. Este
sefior es un infeliz Gobernador de una
isla pobre, compuesta de elementos hon
radios. pero que ell Gobierno de Gomez
tiene muriendose de hambre por soste-
ner un treinta por ciento diferencial
arancelario. Curazao no es nj la decima
parte de Puerto Rico, y cuando Sc ellie
para I'm cargo de tan poca importancia
no Sc busca a un tExcelentisimo' sine
a. I'm pobre hombre diablo, capaz de
abandonar las comodidades que da una
patria, por Ell miserable sueldo que pue
da ganar. No debe valer mucho EN- 81
pals. -. Debe ser una absolute nulidad
" eI ir a PRESENTAR SUS RESPETOS
A UN MATARIFE, indica carencia de
fuerza moral y mental.
Todo por que la Reina madre es ale
mana, y Ell Principe consorte alemar;
acknowledgements apoyadores de ii.
ramos.
Nicolas HERNANDEZ
San Juan, P. r., JUNO / de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


|Du ~ eEsnos sm vsgsa assaG
|ea I - kgegte De 1917, -.
vl.aAe d 4 Do Az Ssto. 1915.
nszAGeuMa.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02

Rafael CABALLERO:--Agente de
revistas v peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
y de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantia. Box 4l5, Bayam6n, Puer-
to Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
UNA ACCESSION

Ell guardia Emmanuelli arresto a Bri
gido Fald, uuien agredi6 Rogelio
Allende con una cuchiHa, causandole
una 'herida en- el brazo derecho.
Ell agresor fue denunciado, y cnradO
Ell herido en- la sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-02
IATENc1oN. cIuDADANosl

Ell MUNDo, Sc vends .sn Il sslts
Barberis "El Modslo". dc den San.
tiago Bonilla. Is
Sol St. Tea Alta. P B. Advt.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time - find work burden? Have you suspected your kidneysf Mena people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on their state ments.
 W. A. veirs, farmer, TOT 11th St, Mena, says: About a year or so ago I was troubled with my back. l had a dull, heavy pain across my my kidneys day and night When l stopped over could hardly straight en up again My kidneys were very irregular in action and I had to get up often at night The kidney secre- tions were highly colored and scanty in passage. I also suffered from dig. zy spells and felt tired and worn out all the time. I began using Deans Kidney Pills and was helped from the start. Three boxes of Doan's cured the pain in my back and my kidneys acted as regularly as ever I think the world of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Veirs had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
TWO EX-CONVICTS TO
 TEST THIEVES HONOR
Undertake to Recover S35,000 Worth of Jewelry Stolen From Rail-
 road Stateroom.

New York, July 1.-Two ex-convicts have undertaken to establish their theory that there is honor among thieves by attempting the recovery of thirty-fiye thousand dollars worth of jewelry stolen from the stateroom of Colonel William H. Donaldson, pub- fisher of the Bill Board, a theatrical magazine, on a New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad train on the night of June 23.
 Jimmy, the trusty," a reformed confidence man with wide acquaint- ance among criminals, today made public statement calling on the criminal or criminals to return the jewels and promised them that they need be in no fear of arrest. He pointed out that Colonel Donaldson has often assisted in the rehabilita- ton of ex-convicts.
 The other former convict is Pat Crows, former kidnapper, who will work in the Boston underworld.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
CAN'T CROSS DRY TERRITORY.
Attorney General Rules Against Foreigners Booze.

Washington, July 6.-Despite diplo- matic protest Attorney General Daugherty has upheld the ruling of his predecessor that alcoholic liquors can not be transported across territory of the United States, in transit from one foreign country to another. The opinion was sent to the customs di- vision of the treasury today and a conference of customs officials was held to determine methods of enforc- ing.
 Protests against this interpretation of the prohibition amendment and en- forcement law, were filed some months ago by the British embassy in behalf of Canadian citizens and by the Ital- ian embassy after Attorney General Palmer had rendered an opinion on February 4, that such transit of li- quor was unlawful. In view of the diplomatic representations following the change of administrations, the case was reopened and hearings held at the Department of Justice.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
TREASURY FACES LOSS OF BILLION
Hundreds of War Time Claims Filed Against the United States as Re- suit of Decisions Made by
 DOllar-a-Y Year Men.
International Ne ws Service Staff
 Corresr ondenI

CorreSr OndcnI
 Washington, July 7.-The best le- gal brains are now pitted against an undermanned corps of government lawyers in court battle to decide whether Uncle Sam's already cramped pocketbook will be "stung" for an- other $1 ,0OO 100000.
 That sum is tied up in claims against the government as a result of the war. Some of them have some legal basis, others are characterized by officials as notorious attempts to further tap the public treasury. Still others are tied up in delayed ltiga- tion, the result of snap judgment opin- ions of "dollar--a-year' experts of the legal persuasion.
 This is the situation confronted by Attorney General Daugherty, who realizes the immensity of the task
 AS the Attorney General waded into this job, with the small staff of law yers, he saw the prospect of many mil hons more lost to the government thru the shrewdness of war schemers, most of them of the 'patrioteern type, unless Congress realizes that it will be a real economy measure to provide more funds for the treasury's de- fense.
 What he now seeks from Congress, he said, is sufficient money for legal and inyestigative talent that will put the Department of Justice in a posi- tion sufficiently strong to combat the vast array of legal minds retained at stupendous fees to make this drive on the treasury.
 If We spend a couple of hundred thousand dollars to save the treasury a billion that it would otherwise lose, l call it good business economy" said Daugherty.
 Daugherty thinks that many Of the claimants for Reimbursement for al- legged losses under war contracts are plain. unveneered leeches of a tyne that fed themselves fat on the treas ury in other days and now are trying to get away with still more plumber. ing. If Congress will help him. he says, he will stop this form of .grab'' and treasury offering.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
MENA LOSES ETH CAME.
Wilson Finally Attains Ambition tC
 Defeat the Travellers.

Those fans who failed to see Sat urday afternoons game at Menafeld between Smithville and the Travellers, missed one of the best contests of the season. Tho the home team lost 3 to 2. it was classy contest and Smithville won because the team was entitled to victory
 It was the thirteenth game of the season for the Travellers and the sec ond defeat of the season. The com bination of 13 and Willie Wilson proved to be too much for Mena. It was Wilson's fifth start against the Travellers and the first time he has been able to defeat them. He pitched masterly game Saturday and held the Travellers to six scattered hits In addition Wilson got nine strikeouts Fletcher hurled a good game for Mena, but was hit hard in the last four innings, which with a costly pebble by Wood, lost the Travellers the game. However, misplays by the Smithville lads helped Mena's score card
 Neither team could make more than one score in an inning. Mena started hers in the fourth, when Reeves pop up between center and right fell unmolested while Merrel and Campbell were doing an Alphonso and Gaston stunt. King sent d sizzler down the third base line. Nel- son pounded a high bouncer to first which let Reeves score. Fletcher hit one to third and King was nabbed trying to get home. Burtch and Cornelius famed.
 In the fifth Lynch was safe when the first sacker droped the ball Townsend beat an infield hit to short who used poor judgment and threw to first instead of second. Lynch and Wally put on a double steal but Corky was nabbed at third. With two gone Townsend made third on a passed ball and when Reeves poled one to first Townsend scored, Weaver trying to make an out at the plate instead of at the initial sack. The misplay gave the Travellers another run.
 Smithvllle scored first in the sixth With two gone z. Weaver slammed a two baser to left. Henderson poIed one back of second and Weaver scored. Merrell hit to left and Hen derson was out on Cornelius pretty throw at the plate.
 The visitors tied the score in the seventh. D. Wilson was safe on a bouncer that went higher than Wood figured on. Campbell hit safely to right and Wilson went to third. Eddie Wilson sent hot one to second which Wood stopped all right, but the throw home was so wide Nelson had nc chance to get the ball. Wilson was safe but Campbell who also tried to come in on the play was nabbed by Fletcher at the plate.
 Having tied the score Smithville played desperately. With two gore and two on in the seventh Reeves hit a high fly to Eddie Wilson's terrl,ory that the agile Indian gobbled after a hard run. It would have meant two more runs for Mena had he failed to get the ball.
 In the ninth Johnson hit safely be- tween first and second, stole the mid way sack and scored when D. Wilson sent a scorcher between short and second. The Travellers tried hard ir, their last half of the ninth. but the breaks were against them and they retired rupless.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-14
SOLDIER BOYS OFF
 FOR ENCANPNENT
Mena Howitzer Company Will Parti' cipate in Two Weeks Activity at Camp Pike-Last of Com
 pany Left Sunday.

Forty-four men entrained Saturday night on the special Pullman for the trip to Camp Pike, where the Mena Howitzer Company goes into camp for two weeks with other companies of the Arkansas National Guard. The company was in charge of Captain Grady H. Forgy, and with the twelve specialists and non-commissioned of- ficers already at camp, will give the Mena company an enlisted strength of 56 in camp with Captain Forgy and Lieutenant Bishop in charge.
 The following enlisted personnel made the trip to Camp Pike. leaving Mena Sunday morning:
 May, Townsend, Atwood, Watkins Paulu, Allen, Rankin, Ritchie, Parker Morgan, Gardner, Thompson, Barron Schneider, Saladin, Godfrey, Camp. bell, c. Lauck, Leeper, Jones, Driscol Pipkin, Cornell, John Smith, Howard Caudell, Price, Moseley, Winton Turner, Molter, Wilson, Bradley, Con ley, Chamblin, Randall, Jesse Lauck Presson, Stewart Smith, Clay, T Lacefield, Fite, Duke, Littleton.
 With the men left behind, who fol business reasons could not make tho trip, the company is practically fillec to the 65 men allowed
 The Star has the promise of tht happenings" in camp, from time tC time, to be sent by one of the men o1 the company, if time permits, but i will be busy two weeks for the boys