davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-28


HeWps 4felpiqp y tfen,FA4e qounni'
cashan q aaaatso caro- amigo e Sf'
sui1an AmR9os kerenke us - een4ctaa
casa epnlefflaA Mefcnants Supply S97
az es!a eluoaa, "a 4es a iA letfa uice;
9f eultpE qe 81 NAqfQ WeAlesnQ
SANTA re ~ ~.
re haiiano Mneha 7~atistaeel0n 8.
yer que sc p1opata eaaa aFa mas g
eSN7tatn epA4uS Z Il HAtteAa kus
coneeXipp, Y M eoi1enelpn &c que e
comerelo enffH npHotIos qepe ue am.
mAfee pot memo &c Qf8a141aeivue5
para akraer sopre uQ9otfos Fl pHeRtlelo'
que YerQaaeramente.ea nuestlQ POT ne
Iene'a, So essa propepqo rome w.
tea POT e3eAtpl9s 81 ~ 4nisf4 w.
~ e1tlan3sfo p8eQoMAAAi AMs q
'comerciante g nnestfA 4aza ie tieaen
Ln y e~ontlanza , esto 2 mas otms
res 1epukAahclaF ten9 q nseno g qus
~ tsAPesan XXI aleunA taf9A osEa,
y ESQ t5so qee y PnhHne = pon.S.
l.eAss sssa - stnlae.o - y
~ ~ .eg42 s.nSt,Ps
49, 1885, R2t Y z.
NAafe1 " Syao ene ".
sena wv 49, - S.sase ~
dorado. hlspano americana. que vorda+
dsramento 81 is ~extienden ~c0rtesfas
do parfe del extraniero. y 81 sccfeto.
ea porqpe ea eomereiante y goza De a
,ponfanka de su genie, y saben que O.
digno de toda confianza, y Ia fuente
por medic de Ia cual 10 saben es el
concrete; y mi conseJo q mis- paisa
nos en- Durango eH. que sigani extern
di6ndole toda prsfefencia en- e conner
clio 4 Don Juan. poraue 81 81 ~verdadera
menta slmpatiza con ellos asf como
tambi6n los otros n~egoclantes de pues
ira raza. y conforme efescan estos ne
e0ciantes en- fiqnezas e influiO, aaf
crecen sns veclnos ca Ia estima del
mundo que los rodeal v asf aqui en-
Alam0sa, por eiemplo, el extranjero
predomina, y dnicamente miriam y aca-
tan al negociante de entire nuestra
gente.
Par eiemulo. aouf esi8 81 i6ven Don
Fedartco eTaramillo. ' IL senior Gale
eos buenos suietos los dos, y corher
ciantes de prIInefas Ia dnica pfotec
ci6n i tienen nuestros .paisanos audf
es FL inilulo qe estos nompres y q
5000 nesq4 Nv { I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-28

Maxwell, N. M, Abril 20 de 1921.
ST.. editor de III NueYo Mexicano
Santa F6. n. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-28

Hemos TecIbidp Ia sisrIente contuni
cacldn De nnastro caro- amigo FL ST..
Julian Amador gfrepke de Ia conQclda
commercial Merchants Supply Col
de esfa ciudad, Ia que a Ia letfa dice
ST.: editor de FL NueYo Mexicano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-28
CANANCIAS PARA AGENTES
AcTIVOS

euena4 utllldadeo vendiendo Am
p~llfieaeione1 a oleo, Pastel, sepla,
Aauada Francesa, cray6n, all como
cuadroe RellGlosoe, FotoafaiIes 70.
msdss del Natural, vlstas y Esteros-
copies.
plda nueotro catalogo en- eppahpl.
Consolidated Portrait & Frame Co
Green a Fulton Streets,
Chicago, Illinois
Evening star., 1921-12-19
CHOOSE new ORLEANS.
Veterans Congress in Paris Plans
for Next Convention.

PARIS. December 1s.-The veter--
ans Congress today chose New Or
leans as the place for the holding of
Evening star., 1921-12-19
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY
CALLED UNRELATED
Concurrent Eruptions During
sPast Week Condolences,
Say Scientist.
j the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
ANEW YORK. December 19.-The-
Gfaes that some scientific relation
s&lp might exist between concurrent
volcanic activity reported during the
wreck from Mexico, Argentina. Chile.
Italy and Japan were discredited to-
day by geological authorities.
;fDr Edmund o. Hovey, geologist of
tie American Museum of Natural
History and a recognized authority
Oh volcanoes and earthquakes. said
the areas of disturbance were too
Widely separated to have any con-
Hection.
1.-the eruptions reported" he said.
sire from volcanoes so far apart that
any relationship is only a presump-
don. 1t is beyond belief that the
same cause could exist in each case.
81. Edmund Woodman. professor OF
Zoology in New York University. took
the view that volcanic eruptlons oc-
curing almost simultaneously in diff
feTent parts of the world are merely
coincidences.
Mountain Building Going On.
i"I believe. however. that concur
rent eruptions in Alaska and in the
Andes mountains of South America
have certain relationship, he
added There is mountain building
and there are times when we have a
series of disturbances extending. for
inStance. from the tip of Canada to
Cape Horn. Doubtless the same
mighty forces have hand in each
of such eruptions. and this might ac-
iif Chile and Mexico. but would have
no bearing on similar disturbances
itf Europe or Asia.
sThe theory of Prof. Woodman re-
garding a probable relationship be-
tween disturbances in the same gen.
efal range of mountains. as for in
stance the great divide extending
elnwn the western edge of North and
South America, is strengthened by re-
ports received yesterday from Hpenos
Aires. describing erupt1onS In the
Andes and following within a Few
hours other reports of disturbances
from Mexico.
The activity in the Andes resulted
in considerable damage to the VII
fages of Ozorno. Union and San Pablo.
While the Mexico disturbance was
chasing grave fears among the ma
tlves in the vicinity OF Mexico Sits'
~ Lie in Same Strata
Following due south on meridian
ofs longitude. the South American
cities are some 1900 miles east of
Mexico City, yet lie in what geolog-
lists term the same range or strata.
The causes and effects of eruptions
inthis particular range. however, are
nbf necessarily found in startas
across the Pacific ocean. or deep un-
der the Italian peninsula.
Great internal heat. geolosists pom
ont might begin generating in one
locality and cast it's influence over
strata bearing direct relationship
offdirectly connected by gigantic MS
s;,res or channels miles under the
earth's surface. while volcanoes sucn
ass Vesuvius and Etna are oeHeVeo
to receive their energy from sources
quite local to their bases.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December
ia cup Of hot cocoa or hot
milk is to be served free every
forenoon to any Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology student who
wishes it. DR.. G. w. Morse. head
of the medical department of the
institute. has discovered through a
system of physical examinations
that about 40 per cent of the stu
dents are improperly nourished.
MANY of them" he said. ''are
commuters and have to leave home
early with only a hurried bite of
breakfast or cake of chocolate
eaten on the way in. They stand
in the laboratory or sit in lectures
all the morning and between II
Evening star., 1921-12-19
TAKES BANK POST.
Thomas E. sebrell Succeeds Late
M. L. Dinwiddie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. December 49,
The selection of Thomas E. Sebrell,
an Arlington county man, residing
near Alexandria, as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
urer of the Clarendon Trust Company
to succeed the late Marshall L. Din
widdie. In announced by the execu-
ton.
Mr.. Sebrell. who, 1t Is said, has had
wide experience in financial and
banking affairs, assumed his new
duties Saturday. w. C. LOCKER. as-
sistant cashier Of the District Ma
tional Bank. who was loaned to su-
pervise the opening Of the new COM
pany last week. It is said. will re-
main at the Clarendon bank for q
week or more until the new secre-
tary-treasurer has gotten thoroughly
accustomed to his surroundings.
For a number Of years Mr.. Sebrell
was connected in an official capacity
with Harrisonburg. Va. bank. Fol-
Evening star., 1921-12-19

that tho veterans should be repre-
sented at any economical and nnan-
cial conference at Washington that
may be held, and also that any coun-
try's delegation participating IN a
conference on limitation Of armament
and kindred subjects should include a
veteran among the delegates.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

NEW YORK, December ia
monument to perpetuate the
memory of messenger dogs that
served on the bRttlefields Of France
and Belgium is to be erected in
the canine cemetery at Hartsdale.
near White Plains, N. Y. The
memorial. it was announced by
plotholders today. will cost s2.500.
Designed by g. we'll known sculp-
tor. the monument is to stand on a
bowlder overlooking much
Evening star., 1921-12-19
PLAN FREE HOT DRINK AND CRACKER
FOR FAINT AND DIZZY COLLEGLANS

and ~ o'clock they get dizzy or
faint"
To relieve this condition DR..
Morse consulted the man who has
the restaurant concession for the
institute and he agreed to supply
the hot drinks free with a cracker.
which he said would be made espe-
cially for the students, and would
contain plenty of vitamines"
Evening star., 1921-12-19
WILL HONOR AIR HEROES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTON, w. Va, December ID
Mrs. Louis Bennett, widow of demo-
cratic nominee for governor and larg-
est landowner in West Virginia, has
been granted q window in Westmin-
ster Abbey. London. which she will
convert into q memorial for heroes
Of the air.
Her son. an aviator; fell in France
and she Is now in London, after g
visit to the battleflelds.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
MONUMENT TO HONOR WAR DOGS
TO BE PUT IN CANINE CEMETERY

travelled motor highway and will
consist Of a war dog in heroic size,
with helmet and canteen Of bronze.
A bronze tablet will bear legend
to remind posterity of the dogs
aid in defeating the Germans.
The Hartsdale cemetery is said
to be the only animal burying
ground in the United States. with
the one in Paris its only rival i'll
the world. 1t covers four acres
and contains hundreds Of monu-
ments, headstones and vaults to
mark the last resting place Of
beloved pets
Evening star., 1921-12-19

its next convention, which will take
place in the middle Of October. 1922.
The congess, during its session, ap-
pointed an economic commission for
the purpose of furthering business
relations between the veterans of the
allied countries Another commission
was appointed to study the question
of exchange.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

three years he held the position OF
secretary Of the Virginia Ship Build
ing Corporation. He comes to his
new place from the Lindsay Corpora
tion, wholesale grocers of Alexandria.
Of which he is said to be large
atockholder,
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Gentlemen-Elegant Gifts

Those Gold-handled Detachable
Umbrellas. Always acceptable for
young or old ladies. SIS. Sacrifice
at $3.50 to $3.50.
At University Shop, 3O6 9th; Neu-
mans, 142z N. Y. Ave-; Hanlon's,
l2lz 18th, and N. E., 638 H,
Evening star., 1921-12-19

,Half of Chicago's police force, 1t is
said, are bootleggers. This is a ter
ribie reflection on half of Chicago's s
,fi,ce force. But which half?-Life.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

TO Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO oUININE tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of ID. W. Grove.
(I3s sure you get BROM0.) 30c-Advertise-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
TO SHOW FAMOUS STUDEBAKER
MOVIE.

Film Showing Manufacture of New
Light-SiX in Newest and Most Mod
ern Automobile Factory in World
viii be Shown June 28th at Noun
tain Lake Park Amphitheatre-
to be Most Remarkable Industrial
Movie Ever Produced Shows Most
Up-tO-date Efficiency Methods.
What is declared to be the most re-
markable industrial film ever taken
will be exhibited at the Mountain Lake
Park Amphitheatre on Tuesday even
ing, June 28th. 1t shows the complete
manufacture of the Studebaker Light
Six in the newest and most modern
automobile plant in the world. Ar
engagements to show this famous movie
have been made by the Oakland Hard
ware and Furniture Company,the Stu
debaker distributor, from which con-
Germ tickets to view the picture can be
obtained free.
Although of an industrial nature,
this movie abounds in human interest,
with plenty OF action and in some
cases real excitement. 1t shows the
making of Studebaker cars from the
law Dldl-Ilcl QOHil " VIC lilllStlcu CctI.
One of the unusual features Of this
film is that special lighting and Gel
oring effects were used in many Of the
scenes, making them realistic to a
striking degree. Veritable miracles are
performed by automatic and other ul-
tra-modern devices that do nearly ev-
erything but talk.
A view of this movie is in some
ways more interesting and inspiring
than trip through an automobile
plant itself, because many details and
operations which escape the eye on
such journey are caught by the cam
era. An educational advantage of this
film is that it shows the manufacture
and assembly of each individual unit
in continuity. For instance, in the
making of the crankshaft, each step is
pictured from the forging operations
down to the complete machining of
this important unit. The same applies
to the camshaft, motor, body and other
parts.
The numerous inspections through
which each part passes to insure its
accuracy and quality are wildly pic
tured, and throughout the picture an
Impressive feature is the speed and eff
ficieney with which, results are secur-
ed, swell as the high type of men to
whom the various tasks are allotted.
All the operations shown are perform
ed in the Studebaker plant at South
Bend, where the New Light-Six is
manufactured complete.
In connection with the Studebaker
pictures there will also be shown three
reels of agricultural pictures under
the auspices of the United States De-
partment of Observation-Disclosures
ment 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23

class of the Kitzmiller High School
gave the Senior Class a banquet at
Warnick's Hall. The Senior class is
composed of the following members:
Misses Delma Harvey, Evelyn Pool,
Virginia Smith, Beulah Walker, Eileen
Baldwin and Evelyn Cough; Messrs.
Harry Wilson and J. Bons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Haeger, of Cum
berland, Nd, are visiting Mrs. Haze
gers mother, Mrs. J. Solomon.
Among those who attended the I'M
iontown races last Saturday from
here We're: Misses Evelyn and Madelin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
BLOOMINGTON


On Tuesday morning of last week,
Miss Alma Brandlen, our assistant
Postmistress, fell down flight of
stairs at her home and broke her arm
and received several cuts about the
head. Her sister, Mrs. H. M. Coffman,
was called and upon seeing the con-
dition of her sister, she swooned. 1t
required the efforts of physician for
more than an hour to bring her back
to consciousness. DR.. Wilson, of Pied
mont, attended. We are glad to see
both ladies on the street again.
Mr.. G. G. Pattison left for Balti-
more on Friday morning.
Three aeroplanes were cited during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
ANCIENT MEETING HOUSE
Maryland Probably Has Oldest Frame
Structure in America.

Structure in America.
The old Quaker Meeting House, in
Easton, is among the oldest if not the
Oldest frame building standing in
the United States, writes William C.
Poole in the American Forestry Mag
azine. An occasional replacing of the
shingles on the roof and replacing of
some of the weather boarding is all
the repairs it has had. It's frame, in
side woodwork and some of the wealth
er-boarding are the same as when
built and when William Penn, who
visited the building, was trading with
the Indians and laying out Philadel-
phia. The white population of the
entire country then was not half as
many as now live in one OF its third
class cities.
This quaint old house claims dis
tinction as one of the oldest buildings
in the United States, as it was erected
in 1888. 1t is interesting to note that
| this was the first place of worship at
tended by Mrs. A Mitchell Palmer,
whose parents live on the same Mary
and farm where her ancestors lived
when they helped to build this meeting
house.
The old contract for the building
reads: ITO agree with We carpenters
for ye building of We said house co
foote long and 40 foote wide, and to
De strong, substantial, framed work,
with good white oak sills and small
joyst, and We upper floors to be laid
with plank and We roof to be double
raftered, and good principal rafters
every 10 foote, and to De double stud
ded below, and to be weel braced, and
windows convenient, and shutters, and
good stairs into We chambers, which
chambers are to be 40 foote square at
each end of We house, and 20 foote be-
tween them, and for other convent
ences to be left to direction of We
aforesaid friends"
Any builder will wonder how these
good folks could build two rooms 40
feet square with 20 feet between
them in a building so feet long. But
the contract is clear and the building
is open for inspection to see it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23

her home at Frostburg.
EIr. and Mrs. William Moke, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Alva Bender is home from
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
sert, Md.
The following young ladies have
gone to Frostburg to attend the Sum-
mer term at the State Normal school:
Misses Gladys Hamill, Esther Starr,
Mary Dugan. Vanilla Bishop, Pearle
Baldwin and Pearle Sharpless.
Last Friday evening the Junior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
M [ L A N
IMPORTED FROM BELGIUM.

The II year old registered Belgian
Horse is ready for the season of 1922
at my farm near the State Road at
Gortner, where he. will remain during
the season except as noted below:
Every Thursday at Eglon, West
Va;
Every Saturday at Oakland, Md.
Milan is dark Chestnut Sorrel.
TERMS-$15.00 to insure, money
due when mare is known to be in foal.
If colt fails to live 5 days, service
without charge next year. We will
not be responsible for accidents, but
the best of care will be taken to avoid
same.
WILLIAM C. WEIGH,
l3-tt Owner and Keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
KITZMILLER

Miss Iva Bishop has returned from
weeks visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Dick hardwood and children,
of Belington, W. Va, are visiting rel
atives here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Strathen and child
rem have returned from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Anton Bishop is home for the
summer vacation from Washington
College, Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Otis Alternately spent several
days last week at Cumberland.
Mrs. 3. Williams has returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
the week.

the week.
Quite a number of the towns people
attended the graduating exercises of
the Westernport H. S., which were
held in the Star Theatre in Western
port on the evening of the 10th inst.
Work at the mines here does not
seem to be getting much better, but
two mines are running and they are
only running part of the time.
A couple of fellows in Ford bear
ing the license plate of South Caro-
lima, passed thru here the other day
and one of the occupants made the
remark, "well boys she has been driv-
en- more than 100000 miles" Do you
think they were fishermen or golf.
players?
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Wilson, on June 18th, boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23

Pool, Delma Harvey, Mildre1 Weight,
Marion Trout and Edna Hartley;
Messrs. Otis E. Alternately, Cook
Howard, G. Emmitt Pyles, Thos.
Cough, Hugo DevaIl, Paul hardwood,
Ernest Alternately and DR.. G. L.
Copeland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres;
about so acres under cultivation; To-
Gated about Y miles south of Oak
land on old Gortner road. Apply to
Mrs. Florence Porter, 115 Third street,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement lift.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
CANADA TAKES HER
SIXTH DECENNIAL CENSUS

On June /, 1921, the Dominion of
Canada began taking her sixth de-
cennial census since the confedera-
ton. Officially the entire population
is supposed to be counted between
sunrise and sunset of that day. In
reality the census in the cities and
suburban communities was compIet-
in from three to four weeks. In the
far wilderness, says contributor to
the September Popular Mechanics
Magazine, who accompanied census
enumeration in one of these regions,
the work took from five to eight
weeks, and some returns from with
in the Arctic circle required about
four months to reach the capital, OF
tawa. The general estimate in ad-
vance of the compiling of the figures
is that these will show Canada to
have 100000 population. On this
basis the dominion with an area of
8, 70 sos square miles, has little
more than two inhabitants to the
square mile.
No other country in the worlds
census taking nearly approaches to
that of the dominion in magnitude,
as the few cities lie along a fringe
$500 miles long. The total cost Of
the sixth census was a little over
$2,000,O00. The work required 24O
commissioners and 1880 enumera-
tors. In the far northern regions
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
the Hudson Bay factors and the
missionaries acted as enumerators.
and every Eskimo that could be To-
Gated was put down. The Indians
were enumerated by the Indian
agents. Among the chief questions
asked each resident of the dominion
for the form entitled population
were name, place of abode, personal
description, nativity of parents,
birthplace, citizenship, number of
languages spoken, occupation, en-
ployment, earnings for last year,
time sick, time idle, if immigrant,
year Of coming to Canada, date Of
taking out naturalization papers,
whether owner Of house or lodger, If
latter rent paid, material in house,
number Of rooms, married or single,
whether can read or write. The far
mer had the hardest task, having to
answer no less than 24O questions,
some Of which were amount Of i'm
proved land, waste land. cost Of Ia
Dor, number Of fruit trees, domestic
animals, tractors, automobiles, etc.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
FORMER SERVICE MAN
BURIED AT MT. LEBANON

The body Of William Lotion Smith
ers, aged N, who died in the govern
lnent hospital, Black Mountain, s..
g, Tuesday, August 16, arrived here
Saturday evening for burial in Mt.
Lebanon cemetery.
Young Smithers was a son of the
late Jack Smithers, Of the Mt. Leba-
non vicinity. The outbreak of the
World war, Smithers was among the
first from Upton county to enter the
military service. He was assigned
70 the famous Both Division. par
iicipating in a number of engage
ments encountered by that organiza-
ton. In the drive against the Hin
denbnrg line, he was passed and
physically disabled from the effects
Of the deadly fumes. After being
discharged from the army he was
placed in the government hospital
where he remained until the end.
The funeral was held at Mt. Leba-
non Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. e. Nc
Peake conducting the services. after
which the remains were inferred IN
the church cemetery. Young Smith
ers was a devoted member of the
Baptist church, having connected
himself to that denomination early in
life. =
Among those present at the funeral
ana burial was large number of
comrades in arms. dressed in the
army uniform. The pail bearers
were also in uniform. AS the casket
was being lowered into the grave the
bugler sounded taps.
The deceased is survived bv two
brothers, Messrs. Bethel and Gilbert
Smithers, Of Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On the 18th day Of August, 1921,
| qualified as administrator of the
estate Of Estes Blankenship, deceas-
ed. All parties holding claims
against said estate are hereby mott
fled to file the same, duly auChenti-
Gated. with c. P. Simonton, Clerk Of
the County Court of Upton county,
Tennessee, within one year from
date of said qualification or be for
ever barred. All persons owing said
estate will see the administrator inn
mediately.
W. L. OWEN, Administrator.
Aug.25-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

daily newspapers aggregated 5z,-
7S5,937 copies a day, an increase Of
1913 per cent in the five years since
1914. The circulation Of the 500
Sunday newspapers was 1929, S34
copies each Sunday during 1919, an
increase Of 14.9 per cent.
The aggregate circulation Of these
daily ana Sunday newspapers, there
fore, was 1920, 559,Sl6 copies, Or
1865 copies per capita for the year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

amount Of all products sold during
year. The census sheet covering
manufacturer, trading and bisiness
merely called for farm name, adj
dress and nature of operations.
Canada can claim the distinction
of being the first country in modern
times to inaugurate a census taking.
This took place in the wear 1866 in
New France, as Canada was at that
time known. The result showed a
white population of 3,215.