davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-06
El Principe Fer
nando de Baviera
en- Curacao
En-. Venezuela Sc prepa-
ran grandes festejos
a SUI llegada.
tDe nues.ro servlcio caDlegraaco Especially

WILLEMSTAD, .Curazao, mayo g.
En- ell vapor espanol Montevideo, lego
a este puerto en- la manana de hoy Ell
Principe Fernando de Baviera, quien
sale hoy mismo con su sequito Y en-
el mismo buque con rumbo a Vene-
zuela., Grandes son los festejos que
Sc lie preparan su llegada a la pa
tria de Simon Bolivar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-06
,FEsTIvIDAD DEL Lotto BLANco

La Logia teos6fica, "Luz en- el Sem
dero", nos invita- la fiesta del Lotto
Blanco" que celebrara el domingo pros
ximo, las ocho.y media, en- su do
micilio social, Rafael Cordero, nufne-
ro 100.
Ha sido combinado un programa
ameno que tendra, ademas, muy bue-
nos Interpreters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

This is matter which should
be remedied at once. And posi-
tive statement should be made by
the Salem hospital board that the
poor Of Salem win be cared for
free Of charge,
Much has been said as to the
Christian motives OF establishing
hospital here. One is sadly need
ed.
Now is a splendid opportunity
for those in charge to practice
what they are so fond Of preaching
about. That is Christianity. The
hospital is needed primarily to
care for the suffering. An argu~
ment / have oftensused insthis con-
nection is that during the war.
when SO many brave American
boys were lying in agony on sthe
battlefields, those self-same people
who are so fearfully opposed to =
Catholic hospital would never
have lodged any protest. If one Of
those suffering boys should have
been treated by Catholic, a
Buddhist, Mohammedan or member
of any other religion. Life is very
precious and all Il ask is that those
prejudiced persons picture themH
selves suffering and no one but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

ing the cooperation Of the catho-
lies?
The Salem hospital has never
paid in the past, or II it has, it is
about the only private hospital in
the world that has succeeded. The
largest private hospitals In the
Freat cities of the world, despite
the fact that they receive annual
~ enormous sums of money from
Individual donations, endowments
etc, are. in some cases, in grave
danger of being closed for lack of
funds. II such institutions can
not support themselves, why not
profit by their experience and en-
deavor to arrange for a hospital
that is self-supporting?
The organization of the Catholic
hospitals throughout the civilized
world Is such as to be absolutely
self-supporting after initial cost Of
construction.
one OF the greatest handicaps
Of private hospitals is that Of oh.
tanning probationers or trained
nurses to work for the salaries
that are offered. The Salem hos
pital nurses were long very much
overworked, with consequent neg
iect OF patients. The Salem hos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

pital board, akin to other private
hospitals, could not obtain suffi-
cient help.
II probationers and nurses could
not be had for the previous small
Salem hospital, how can we expect
to do hetter for the larger insti-
tutiong
Another decidedly important
factor. When the previous drive
for funds for the hospital fell
down, someone wrote the local
newspapers asking as to whether
the poor of the city would obtain
free accommodation in the pro-
posed new Salem hospital. The
reply was to the effect that the
cost would be as low as would be
commensurate with successful op-
eration Of the hospital! This I
maintain was an evasion of the
question. But the fact remains.
There will be no free treatment.
Sir. We have in Salem quite a
number of families who are much
too poor to afford to pay for hos
pital treatment when sadly need
ed. And our own townspeople Oft
en- suffer although we can assist
distant Chinese, and a hundred
and one Others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Logger Quits On
Account of Food

my health was SO badly brok-
en- that was forced to give up
my job, but in one month ! have
gained twenty pounds in weight
and am going right back to work
again." said Arthur Svenn, 251a
North First street, ortlanPd.
my stomach and kidneys were
all out OF order and mad been
worrying me for nearly year. !
am logger and the food we got
at some of the logging camps
gave me indigestion. Every bite
ate soured on my stomach and
/ would bloat up with gas till !
felt like would smother. My
appetite left me and lost weight
and strength considerably. My
kidneys worried me all the time
and my back hurt SO that fin
ally broke down completely and
had to quit work. =
"Tanlac was SO highly recon-
mended that I decided to give 1t
trial, and in no time Irbegan to
feel better in every way. have
taken three bottles now and simp-
ly feel like I have been made
over again. Ny stomach is in
fine shape and / can digest my
food as well as / ever could. My
kidneys never bother me now and
that pain has left my back. I am
a well man once more and Just
feel fine, and think SO much OF
Tanlac that / am going to keep 1t
in the camp with me from now
nm" (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

even a savage to succor them. The
savage would not be turned away
II he could render aid.
AS understand it. the proposed
Salem hospital would be construct
ed in two units. One to cost around
sl25,000 at this time. and the 9TH
er to cost further 100000 In
due course, presumably to be se-
cured with aid Of another drive. :"
From reliable sources am in
formed that there is every prob
ability that If Salem would con-
tribute 100000 the Catholic
church would provide the re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

!, Nay is--order 'ann0s a,Is
i Upper silesia while
lI'p .roud. y or any other
D''S commands the inter,
|''an, Y. i whom is entrusted
Pi'ss ''sn : Of the Versailles
'1''ss VA countess scherr-
y "a arrived yesterday with
.%gsss y who had escaped
'ss area affected by the
|'sssurrection \ in the pleols-
|'.s'' The countess is a
4, II Henry White mem
u American delegation
s,ssilles peace conference,
r.onch have permitted
= have arms" she as
assisted them =
I.'sible way in their pre-
4 ~ oyerrunning Upper
II NAV even withdrew the
,,om railway bridges SO
/ Poles could dynamite
n cut off communication
krmany.
n country overrun by the
ssrsous Of all classes who
N IN favor of Germany
,rsscuted. Schoolmasters In
IN we're attacked. AT
near Rather, they tor
,ehoclmaster to death, and
N his daughters to hor-
.dIgnities. The aged Duke
|shess Of Rather were rob
/ mistreated but were final
\ BY Italian officers. ]
Il plundering the houses OF
Fners and peasants, the
|urued and destroyed what
Iuld not carry away. Wo-
Ia children fled before
ADVANCE In terror, having
|Ven no protection by the
Near Gogolin, where the
tempted May 13 toycapture.
lay a French sergeant in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

mainder. And also take care Of the
maintenance. i
There would also be provision
for the free treatment Of the poor.
Also an efficient hospital manage
ment second to none.
The archbishop Of this diocese
would welcome an offer from the
people of Salem. This know from
conversation with him. (Inci-
dentally am a Protestant. but
interested In the welfare OF Sa-
lem.)
/ might mention that the meds-
cal profession Of Salem is solidly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
|encI1 Aid Poles
h nInSurrection
countess States

full uniform was found among the
dead by the retreating. Poles"
Countess Scherr-Thoss conduc-
ted women and children Of forty
families from herb ONE village of
Kosnochau to Neustadt, the jour
ney being made in carts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

In favor OF a Catholic hospital
With but about three exceptions.
And also many Of them would
double the subscriptions already
made should Catholic hospital
be constructed in Salem.
cHAS. w. NIEMEYER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
UCTION
SALE
Fday, May 21st, t,
| lP. M.
AA Ferry St.

|nev monograph, price
lny bid over $50 takes it.
white dishes, mattresses
h blankets.
horses weight HOO to
gOOd workers. | am selling
ping, come to this sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

To the Editor:-Before final
plans are made in regard to the
construction Of the new Salem
hospital would it not be infinitely
better for everyone concerned to
consider the adyisability of invit-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written ON one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and slgned
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
The daily times., 1921-12-21
JAS. w. CANNON
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Concord, Dec. 19.-James w. Can
non, one of the leading textile manu-
facturers of the entire south, and
father-in-law of David H. Blair, Uni
ted States commissioner of internal
revenue, died shortly after O'Clock
tonight, following an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Death was caused by heart trouble,
high blood pressure and other COM
Pl1cations, according to attending
physicians.
Funeral services will be conducted
here Wednesday afternoon at a.
clock, it was announced tonight.
ss3 Mr. Cannon was son of the late
Joseph Allison Cannon and Eliza Can
NON, of Mecklenburg, their home be-
ang IA Sugar Creek church commune
1ty. where Mr.. Cannon was born. 70
yeats ago. The family moved to
Cab4rrus when he was IA. Mr.. Can
nonamarried Miss Ella Bost. daugh-
ter of Martin Bost. of Bost,s Mills.
CaDaSrus county. He started life as
IN eTfand boy in a store in Concord
was of the old Sugar Creek
q Prch type of Presbyterian, and had
De- az elder in the church for many
The daily times., 1921-12-21
NEWS PHONE 1869.

other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 70, while the number Of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 79 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding th1 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-12-21

years.
Mr.. Cannon was a pioneer in the
textile industry of the south and at
the time of his death was president
of the Cannon Manufacturing COM
pany, which operates at Kannapolis,
near here, what is reputed to be the
largest towel factory in the world,
In addition he controlled several cot
ton mills at Concord, and others at
Salisbury, China Grove, A1bermarIe,
Mount Pleasant and Rockwell, and
had large textile interests in South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
He is survived by his wife and nine
|children: Joseph F., James W., Jr.,
r. T. and G.. A. Cannon, of this
county; Ross Cannon, of York, S. c.,
Mrs. D. II. Blair, Washington, D. c.:
Mrs Julian S. Carr, Jr., Durham;
Mrs. Charles Lambeth, of Charlotte,
and Mrs. Charles w. Hill of Winston
Salem
The daily times., 1921-12-21

house Door in Wilson, North Caro-
ina, those tracts of land conveyed on
October 23rd. 1919 by j. P. Oakley
to A. H. Eller, Trustee. by deed OF
trust recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilson County
in Book No. 1872, Page No. 29S, when
and where the Commissioner received
a bid of $2625.00 for the said lands.
which was the last and highest bid
then received therefor. A report OF
the sale having been made to the
Superior Court of Wilson County and
the said bid having been raised Eve
percent, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Trustee will ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD. 1921
offer for resale, pursuant to the pow
ers conferred in the deed Of trust re-
ferred to herein, all Of those certain
tracts of land lying and situated and
being in the County Of Wilson, State
Of North Carolina, near the Town Of
Elm City, North Carolina, and being
Tracts Nos. 1 and IA on the plat Of
land formerly owned by the Daughtry
estate and known as the Upper Town
Creek Farm as surveyed and plated
by r. e. White, Engineer. plat Of
which is on record in Wilson County
Register of Deeds Office in Plat Book
No. 1, page No. 156, to which said
plat reference is hereby made for a
more perfect description. Tract No. l
contains 23.8 acres, Tract No. LA
contains 2.6 acres, making a total of
26.4 acres.
Terms of sale: CASH. Hour of Sale,
1900 O'CLOCK M.
This December 9Th. 1921.
A. H. ELLER, Trustee.
w. A. Lucas, Atty.
12 z IA 81
The daily times., 1921-12-21
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate


By virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage-deed
dated December 2, 1918, executed by
Jonah Reid and wife to w. A. Finch,
Trustee, recorded in Book III, page
ITO, Wilson. Registry, default having
cited therein, the undersigned will,
on Monday the 18th day of January,
1922, between the hours of 1900 M.
and 100 P. NJ, at the courthouse
door in Wilson, N. c., offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
that certain lot or parcel of land
on the south side of East Green
Street in the town of Wilson Wilson
County. North Carolina, adjoining the
The daily times., 1921-12-21
n. C. TO CONTRIBUTE
TO WOODROW WILSON FUND

Raleigh, Dec 2O.-During the
week of Jan. 16. 1922 the people of
the country will be asked to contri-
butte toward the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund. North Carolina IS
quota will be $4,000.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the State. Offices
will be opened in Raleigh and the
work of the Statewide organization
to be formed will be directed from
here
The daily times., 1921-12-21

lands of J. D. Reid, Jonah Williams.
place, said lot fronting on Green
Street So feet and running back be-
tween parallel lines 1875 feet.
w. A. FINCH. Trustee
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This November Is, 1921
The daily times., 1921-12-21

A nice assortment of Roses, Sweet
Peas and Valley Lilies for Corsages
for Christmas. Starr the Florist.
Phone 234. 12 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-21
NOTICE-TRUSTEE,S SALE OF.
LAND.

The undersigned Trustee on Mon
day, December 5th. 1921, after due
advertisement. offered for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
The daily times., 1921-12-21
Departure of Trains from
WILSON. NJ e.

Published as information only-no,
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOJJTHROIIND
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

so far away but what any cry would surely have reached his ears. Yet when he returned she had vanished utterly, leaving everything untouched. Whatever occurred must have been brought to pass almost immediately upon his departure, before she even began the work of cleaning up. But how could such a thing happen with out any alarm? Why, the Kid was working within ten feet of the house, and must have heard the slightest sound of struggle. The Kid where was he anyway? What had become of the fellow all this time? He was no- where in sight when Shelby retraced his steps up the path. Could 1t be that the Kid was the one guilty of this deed? If so, what was his object? Not robbery, surely, for the place had not been ransacked, or anything re- moved from his pockets. Yet surely thls was not Indian work; 1t bore no resemblance to a savage raid. The questions were unanswerable; no mental effort gave him any clue, yet his strength was rapidly coming back, and with 1t a grim, determined anger, which urged him into action.
 First he went through the deserted house, room by room, seeking for the slightest sign of guidance, but finding none. Everything remained precisely as he remembered seeing it the night before. He blew out the light, took down one of the rifles from the wall, loaded it, and then, feeling his old strength returning, cautiously stepped out through the front door. The buck board stood there, gaunt and stripped, except for the box between the rear wheels. He peered into this, and found 1t still half filled with bundles. Macklin had not completed his job, other evidence being furnished by the extinguished and overturned lantern on the ground just beyond. But there was no sign visible of any struggle.
 Surely she had not left of her own choice. That was unthinkable. She had appeared cheerful and contented, even actually interested in the new life; besides, if she possessed the slightest desire to escape, he had of- fered her every opportunity on the way out, and she had refused. Surely she would never have come way out there to make her disagreeable jour
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

self that they were heading straight for the Bad Lands.
 Shelby knew now something of what he must contend with. The act of ab- ductiOn, and attempted murder, was no sudden temptation assailing Mack lin, but undoubtedly part of a well-or- ganIzed plot. Whatever their object, five men were concerned in the out rage. their intention probably the making of the girl a prisoner. In SheIby's judgment she was probably in no immediate danger. If the fel- lows had intended taking her life, she would never have thus been spared and carried away, apparently unin- jured. Their purpose evidently re- quired that she be kept alive, but helpless in their hands.
 He was cool now; grimly deter mined, but intent on preparing him. self for a long and dangerous quest. He was to be one man pitted against five, and every instinct of long ex- perience on the plains. warned him against being rash. He recrossed the stream, built fire in the stove, and, after washing the blood from his head. ate heartily; then packed a leather haversack with food, and was ready. He took this time in which to plan out his course, and then went for ward unhesitatingly. filling his pockets with rifle cartridges, and hinging the haversack over his shoulder, before starting for the corral. Be decided upon the buckskin as being the better animal for his purpOse-a vicious brute, harder to handle, but tirelesss and able to exist where either of the others would starve. It reQ0ifed a good half-hOur to rope and saddle the beast, but he had plenty of time Once on the trail he could easily outride the party he was following, and he had no desire to approach them closely until we'll after dark.
 Once firm in the saddle, however, rife under the flap, with haversack strapped on the opposite side, and blanket-roll behind, he gNRs the plung- ing, bucking demon between htk legs little mercy. The man was in no mood for play of any sort, and set himsen to conquering the brute in the quick est possible way. It was a rough, hard struggle, but the human won, and. un- der the merciless sting of the quirt' the maddened but subdued animal, nostrils distended, and eyes vicious as ever, yielded final obedience to the rein.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09

blinded him, and he stepped outside so as to see better. He had taken but one step beyond the protection of the partially open door, when something struck him, and he went staggering down, as though his skull was crushed by the savage blow.
 
 It was gray dawn when Shelby stirred once more.-and, with eyes only partially open, stared in bewilderment at the pale arch of sky. Slowly mem- Ory came back, and he managed to lift gers touching a ghastly scalp wound, the clOtted blood mating his hair. He had been struck desperate blow, and was doubtless left lying there in the belief that he was dead, yet apparent ly the skull was not crushed, and the night air had congealed the blood. With a supreme effort he drew him. self into a sitting posture, and stared rather blankly about at the objects re- vealed in the gray dawn.
 The sight as instantly restored his memory; the cabin door stood wide open, just as he left it, and within the lamp still burned on the table, in the midst of the dlrtied dishes. She had not returned, then; he had been lying there alone all night. The realization maddened him to effort, and, by grasp ing at the door for support he attained his feet, and stood there for a mo- ment, swaying dizzily. Exactly what had occurred he could not determine; the whole affair seemed more like a dream than reality. He had left her there apparently cheerful and happy. the laughter in her eyes a memory to finger with him; he had not been ab- sent to exceed thirty minutes, and not
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09
CHAPTER VII.
An Hour Behind.


 There was no marked trail, but the instincts of a plaInsman kept Shelby's course directly to the northwest. The bronco, now thoroughly tanned, and obedIent to the slightest pressure of the riders leg, kept a tireless gait. picking out unaided the easiest paths. From the general direction of the trail left by the raiders he had decided they were heading for a certain DOT ton of the Bad Lands, and, if this theory was correct, he ought easily to cut across their tracks again late in the afternoon. Sitting upright in the deep saddle, with the straight back of the cavalryman, his eyes watchful. his lips grimly set, he rode steadily on hour after hour, thinking, planning, beginning now to realize the depth ot his own interest in this effort at res cue. He had hardly comprehended be. fore that this girl was really his wife that her life had become hls to guard. The affair between them had occurred so swiftly, so unexpectedly, he had not before awakened to it's true meaning. But now it became very real, and he was positively surprised to learn the strength of hold she al- ready had upon him.
 His mind would finger over thou sand little womanly peculiarities which somehow had unconsclously Im- pressed him-the soft glow in her eyes, the wistfulness of her smile; the slight dimple in her chin; the pulsing of blood in her cheeks; the round firm ness of the white neck; the peculiar gracefulness of her walk; the names less attractiveness of boise. all came back now in odd fascination. He was not aware before that he had even noticed these things, but now their memory dominated him, caused his pulses to quicken. He had known It, tie of women since boyhood, and never before had he encountered on terms of intimacy this type of woman. She had been a revelation to him even ln his blindness, but now, under the spell of memory, she had suddenly changed to an inspiration. His wife, Olga Carlyn, his wifeI He said the words over, as though he recalled a dream the sound of the words causing the startled buckskin to cast back an evil eye at his unconscious rider.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-09
A PINK RIBBON.

Synopsis.-Tom Shelby, a rancher. rides into the frontier town Of Ponca, looking for a good time after a long spell of hard work and loneliness on the ranch. h. stead. ne runs into a funeral-that of Dad Calkins, a retired army man of whom little Is known. A girl, still in her teens, survives Calkins. Mccarthy, saloon keep CT and Ponca's leading citizen, de- cides that the girl, now alone in the world, should marry. She agrees to pick out a husband from the score of men lined up in her home. To his consternation, she se- lects Shelby, who had gone along merely as a spectator. He declines the honor. Indignant, the girl dis misses the assemblage. Shelby runs into two of the rejected suit ors, and in a fight worsts them both. fingered at their remarks, he returns to the girl, determined to marry her, if she will have him. After his explanation she agrees to marry him. The wedding takes place and the couple set out for Shelby's ranch. With them Is
 Kid" Macklin, whom Shelby has hired as helper. On the way the girl tells her husband her name is Olga Carlyn, and also tells him something of Le peculiar circum- stances of her life.