davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

Sc vENDEN 20 vacas, .bucna raza del
Pals. Informaran: Ramos Hnosy Box
1873. Bayanon. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

EN- CRISTALEs Z EsFEJoS soMoS
LOS DUEGos. Nuestros representa-
dos Hires Turner Glass Co, son los ma
yores fabricantes de este producto--
DIAZ HERMANOS, Cruz 10, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

cARNE DE CERDo joven, sano y.gor.
do San Jose 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

LAS MEJoREs RUTIFARRAs. lon
ganisas y norc;llas en- Puerto Rico en
San Jose 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

TENEMOS 10 QUE VD. NECESITA:
toda clase de cigarrillos americanos
y del pals sienpre frescos y en- ta-
bacos el surtido mas complete del
mercado.
HABANA CIGAR STORE,
Edificio BoURET. - San Justo IL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

SE rxNTERESA un Mirador para un
Matrinonio. Infdrmaran, en- "El I'm.
parcial,s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

Sc pENDE una casa en- la Gale Colon
No. 4, Santuroe. Inforraran: en- esta
Administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

MIRADOR.-Se alquilan habitacioncs
a hombres solos en- ell edificio de Sues.
de Perez Hnos., Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

FoNoGRAEoS DE MANUFACTURA
ALEMANA Sc vENDEN A PLAzos
cOMoDOS sEMANAI.Es EN- ALLEN
No. 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

PERSONA coMRETENTE en- conta.
biidad con 10 amos de experienced en-
institution bancaria, ofrece sus sersl
clos para trabajos por horas. Inforna
AN: f. e.. Telefono A.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

A wild cat still was found about 200 yards from the Jones well in Hampstead county-wonder if this was responsible for Hope claiming everything in the oil development in this part of the state.-Lafayette Democrat.
 Say, you men not attending any Sunday school, if you want to see a band of enthusiastic, red blooded men go round to the Presbyterian church tomorrow an dtake a look at the Mems Bible class taught by Hon. w. V. Tompkins. You will get an in spiration.
 We wish to call attention of our readers to the advertisement on the last page of today's paper. The ad vertising department of the Prescott Hardware Company is directly under the supervision of Mr. c. c. Nelson, and he is telling you about the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
;.s;A.ss,ssa sase&sa&3ss&ssa4x&&xas $

The t-Dispatch is featuring a photo and comic section-get a copy of the Sunday issue.
 Sam Westmoreland of Gale, spent portion of this morning in the city i looking after business affairs.
 Mrs. B. D. Akers left thsi morning for Memphis, where she will spend a few days visiting her children.
 Miss Linnie Wiley is expected to arrive today or tomorrow from an eX- tended visit with relatives at Odell, Okla.
 Be sure to buy a copy of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, Sundays issue, it's a good one. Jack Johnson, news dealer
 M. M. Daniel of Prescott Gale Route, was in town one day this week and added his name to The Nevada News list of satisfied subscribers.
 A meeting of the laymen of the Baptist church is called tomorrow af- ternoon at 8 o'clock. Important busi- ness and every member is urged to be present.
 Miss Coy Lee Rowan of Roseboro, who has been here visiting Miss Marie Reeder, and also attending the bedside of her father at the Park Sanitarium. returned home this morn ing.
 WANTED-Honest and live wire agents for selling stock in one of the hest companies in the ElDorado field. Small capitalization, honest efficient and experienced management and have blue sky permit. Preparing to drill within 200 yards of production. Write or wire for territory and propo- sition to ElDorado Gusher Oil Com many. 719 Central Ave, Hot Springs, Arl, 3-11d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

Columbia GrafonOla. And we believe you will appreciate the information. Read the ad and any day in the week you will be welcome to visit the music department of the Prescott Hardware Company.
 News. The Nevada News is an all home print paper and almost doubles the circulation of any other publica- tion in the county. It has from eight to sixteen pages weekly Thank you, MT Barnes.
 Mrs. ". V. Tompkins is entertain ing her Sunday school class of young ladies with a matinee party this afternoon
 N. A. Conner of McCaskill, was in the city this morning en route home from a visit to Chidester.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

F. M. Carnes, Emmet route two, was here this morning attending to business affairs.
 Preserve your winter clothes in a moth-proof bag; only 10 cents at the Krescent Store 11d2
 MT and Mrs. w. s. Jones and fam fly are invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend either the matinee or night show Monday night War tax only.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

Lay away your winter clothes in a lh-proof bag; only 10 cents at the fScent Store. 11d2 h-Judge J. NJ. Thomas of Emmet, among the visitors to Prescott lay
 Tomato plants for early gardens, per 100 by parcel post. Count Cash with order. Prompt Pment. F. NJ. Carnes, Emmet R.
 D2 3-12d3p
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

Go to church tomorrow.
The Home news., 1921-02-11
BANK OF McCRORY, McCRORY, ARK.
 Safe and Strong.
LIST OF JURORS

Following is a list of the grand and petit jurors with alternates to serve at the com ing session of the Woodruff Circuit Court, Northern Dis trict which will convene at Au- gusta, Monday, Feb. 21:
 GRAND JURY R. T. Harville T.S.Knight John Pace John Browning J.D.Robertson Steve Davis G.G.M .McCrory T.E.Stanley Dane Angus GranvlleWilson W.N.Dunehew WIT. Ramsey A.E.Ridgeway .H.Winfeld J.R.Patton S.L.Holt
 ALTERNATIVES R.R. .Givins J.H. .Snapp C.L.Drennen Oc Jeffries W.B.Conner Jess Daniel
 PETIT JURY Hansel Crossett T.J.Fakes Perry Holland Roy Coggins Herb Miller F.E.Brown S.K.Dav Jno. Dickinson Rube McElWee A.Rushing J.M.Oakes MIX. Wherry Joe Chappell J.F.Davis Will Brown C.E.Bailey Jim Stoker J.R.Daniels W.R. Chatham Burl Turner A.. Ward R.F. Hayes J.LPugh Joe Poe
 ALTERNATIVES VIM. Conner Will Jennings Luther Wilson Wade Carton I'D. Wilkes Tom Clifton Earl Benton H.O.Blaylock
 T. w. James
The Home news., 1921-02-11
COTTON GROWING TO BE
 CLOSELY SUPERVISED
Executive Committee To See That No Grower Violates 5O- 50 Plan = Penalty
 Suspension of Credit

Another meeting of the farmers, merchants and bank CTS of Woodruff County was held in this city Tuesday and the delegates voted unanimous ly to adopt the Memphis plan with one exception and that was a 50-5O acreage instead of one third.
 MT. A. E. Ridgeway, one of the three delegates from Barnes, voted for one-third to be planted in cotton, stating that his people had voted 22 to 20 in favor of such a plan while MT. R. E. Holder, anoth- CT member of the Barnes dele gation, voted for the 5O-5O plan, stating that he was not instructed to vote otherwise. When the vote had been taken, MT. Ridgeway moved that it be made unanimous for the 5O-50 plan which prevailed.
 It is proposed to solicit every cotton grower in the county to sign a pledge and to appeal to his honor in living up to the provisions of same, and any who will not do so will face a suspension of credit which is the chief measure relied upon to bring the backward man into line with those who are trying to create a better price for their product.
 The following were named the executive committee who will select men in each town ship to report any who may not be cooperating properly: J. H. Dale of White River, T. E. Bonner of Augusta, w. E. Jelks of Barnes, L. L. Cole of Cache and J. w. Hill of Cotton Plant. The organization was made permanent and will be known as the Woodruff Coun- ty Cotton Growers Association.
The Home news., 1921-02-11

A team of mules belonging to MT. c. E. Lee, which were stationed at Wherry & Sons store, became frightened at the local freight Thursday after noon and ran North up Ed
 munds' Avenue a couple of blocks to the Planters Mere. Go. where the front end of the wagon tongue struck a center blow against the electric light and traffic post. The mules broke loose from the wagon and were uninjured but the wagon was badly damaged.
The Home news., 1921-02-11

Hon. E. w. Clancy of Me- Crory, who is looking after the peoples interests as represen- tatlve in the legislature now in session at Little Rock, spent Sunday at home. The. gentle man from Woodruff is chair man of two of the most impor- tant committees in the House and we are glad to state that our county is ably represented m the person of the above named gentleman.
The Home news., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a bill will be introducedd in the present session of the legis- lature to require the Missouri Pacific By. Go. to maintain an agent and keep open their de- pot at Morton, Ark.
 B. w. CHANEY,
 Representative. Dated: Feb. 4, 1921. Advp
The Home news., 1921-02-11
MT. Gid Capshaw was 3 Memphis visitor Monday.

Memphis visitor Monday.
 MT. L. B. Colwell was in the City of Roses on business Mon day.
 Mir. J. c. Crittenden, mer- chant of Tip, spent Tuesday in Memphis.
 MT. A. F. Mcclure, insur- ance agent of Tupelo was here on business this week.
 MT. F. Lewis, a leading mer- chant of this city, is spending his annual vacation at Hot Springs.
 Mr.J.W. Daniels who moved his family to Brinkley last month, spent Thursday here on business.
 Mrs. Mag A. Farley left Monday for Sloan Springs where she will make her fu- ture home. <. MT. Claud Redd of Memphis was the guest of McCrory rel atives and friends Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Charley Angelo, one of Cotton Plants popular young men, visited friends and rela- tives here Sunday.
 MT. G. G. McCrory, manager of the Planters Mercantile Co.,, was in Augusta on business Wednesday and Thursday.
 MT. c. M. Crossett and little daughter, Miss Leah, attended the funeral of Mrs. R.H. Bob" Smith, IT,, at Cotton Plant Monday.
 Ex-Sheriff w. R. Cain is se- curing oil leases in and around Morton where he says a com pany of Little Rock, which he represents, will drill a we'll.
The Home news., 1921-02-11
COUNTS POPULATION IS TOTAL OF 21, ,547

Showing the population of the state to be 1,752,2O4, a table compiled from the United States census figures has been issued by Jim c. Ferguson, commissioner of mines, manu- factures and agriculture which gives the population of Wood ruff county and those adjoin- ing same to be as follows:
 White 4,603 St.Francis -..---.--..-----.-28,385 Jackson ---25, ,446 Monroe -----21, ,601 Woodruff --.-.-----.--.--4----21,54 Gross -----18,57 ,579
The Home news., 1921-02-11

Messrs Hollis Hall and J. M. Wright of Earle spent Sunday in McCrory.
The Home news., 1921-02-11
NO FORESIGHT

Old Si Chestnut said My foresight is never as good as my hindsight-not by darned sight,
 We are all troubled that way more or less hindsight proceeds to smear with a very drab tint If we knew what was going to happen even 24 hours ahend, we would all be rich But we don't know. The only way to judge the future is by the past The men who work and save, get ahead, especially when they keep their money at our Bank. Try this plan.
The Home news., 1921-02-11

Messrs Hollis Hall and J. M. Wright of Earle spent Sunday in McCrory.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Ed Woodward of Grays, Wednes- day, Feb. 2, 1921, a girl.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff liar old Holder of Cotton Plant was a McCrory visitor this week.
 Little James Doyle Crossett visited friends and relatives at Morton Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Alex Myers and baby of Memphis are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs w. B. Kyle.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Reynolds of Judsonia are here this week guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Kate Angus.
 MT. R. w. Stoker of Jelks returned home Sunday from a visit, to his son, MT. Robert Stoker at Heber Springs.
 MT. J. P. Taylor returned Wednesday from a few days visit to the oil field at Ell Dora do and is again operating the Sanitary Barber Shop.
 Mesdames. Fletcher Lewis and w. O. Scales and Miss Lou McCrory will entertain the members of the Swastika Club and their husbands and the school faculty and their escorts with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Lewis Monday evening.
The Home news., 1921-02-11

Born: To MT. and Mrs. Ed Woodward of Grays, Wednes- day, Feb. 2, 1921, a girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
POWER PROJECTS ARE ADVERTISED
 BY COMMISSION
Petersburg Power Plant and Other Projects Before
 Power Commission.

The town of Petersburg has ap- piled for water power permit to develop a project at Crystal Lake, according to information received here today The Federal Power Com mission has advertised the project and it is expected that the permit will be issued within 90 days.
 The project includes tunnel and pipe line from Crystal Lake to a power house near Salt Lake arm of Wrangell Narrows, on iMtkoff Isl and. The Commission has also ad- vertised an application for permit for power development on Crttenaen and Mill Creeks and Bradfield River which is proposed by the Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company.
 Other Alaskan projects under con- sideration by the Federal Power Commission include diversion dam and 10-inch wooden pipe line in Beaver Falls Creek to a power wheel in a canning factory, near Ketchikan to develop 100 horsepower, proposed by the George Inlet Packing Com pany; a diversion dam six to eight feet high in Fish Hook Creek, Alas ka, conduit one and one-quarter miles to a power house on the same stream; a second diversion dam six to eight feet high in Little Susitna Creek and two miles of conduit to the same power house as above, both to develop 5000 horsepower. This project is proposed by the Kelly Mines Company and is planned for the development of the Willow Creek gold mining property recently con solidated by Milo Kelly and his as sociates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
CASES DISMISSED IN
 U. 5. DISTRICT COURT

Two cases from the United States District Court calendar of 1913 were dismissed today by United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings upon motion of United States Dis trict Attorney James A. Smiser.
 One of the cases was that of U. s. vs. Henry Mayda and the reason for the dismissal was that tie defendant was charged in July. 1913, with the alleged selling or intoxicating liquor to Indians; was arrested, gave bond of $150 and thereafter never appeared in court, h"ving left the country.
 The other case was that of the U. s. ys. Edward Grant, an alleged liquor case, from the docket of 1913, the reason for dismissal being that there is no probability of suf- 1icient evidence to establish the guilt of the defendant.
 The case Vgainst John Abra ham son, for alleged giving liquor to na- tives, was also dismissed this morn ing as the evidence is such that no conviction could be secured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
PYBUS CANNERY WILL OPERATE
 DURING SEASON
New Company Will Take Over Packing Plant of
 Pybus Bay Company.

Under the management of A. O. Anderson & Co. of Portland, Oregon, the Pybus Bay Packing Company cannery is to be operated this sea son. according to A. J. Goodman who is to be superintendent. c. E. Dore manager for the new operating com pany. has arrived in the city from which decision was made to start the canning season as soon as the fish are available.
 The Pybus Bay Packing Company situated on the southern end of Ad- miralty Island, was in financial diff faculties last season and some of the property was attached for debt The new company paid off this in debtedness and is financing and pro- noting the cannery for the year IL is understood the new company is a strong one extensively interested in shipping interests out of Portland
 Mr Goodman, who for the past two years has been foreman of the
 
 planned for this year. There are he said 17,000 cases of empty cans on hand at the plant and moro can be obtained from nearby canneries that are not to operate. No traps will be driven but fish from traps belonging to other canneries will he bought and several seine boats will be sent out.
 A cannery crew of skilled men will arrive in the north on one of the first boats to put the plant in readiness for the run of pinks that will start about the first of July.
 Supt Goodman will leave today on the tender Pybus that brought Man ager Dore to the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
LARSON GIVEN
 S151O VERDICT
 IN SLIDE CASE
Jury Finally Agrees in Dam age Case After Delib-
 erating 75 Hours.

After being out for 75 hours. the jury in the case of John Larson against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for damages of $6.820, growing out of the landslide of January 2, 1920, returned a yer dict in favor of Larson for $1,510 The report of the jury was signed by David Waggoner, foreman, and made in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
 In answer to the special interro- gatories propounded, the following were given:
 from the ditch, Hume or penstock d proximate cause of the slide?
 AnsWer-Yes.
 Question-Was the defendant neg ligent in any of the particulars set forth ill complaint?
 Answer-Yes.
 Question-If so, in what did that negligence consist?
 Answer-By not constructing a ditch, Hume or pipe to carry off any overflow of water from penstock to place of safety.
 The verdict was awarding dam ages for alleged loss of personal property and not for loss on the building of the plaintiff, as he had not properly complied with the law in setting forth his ownership.
 The jury was secured in the case on the afternoon of April 21 and was on trial daily until last Thurs day afternoon, May 5, when the jury was finally instrutced by Unit ed States District Judge Robert w. Jennings.
 The jury in the case consisted of w. H. Sabin, Otto Bernard, David Waggoner. A. B. Cole, Leonard Guy, E. R. Jaeger, A. F. Knight, c. J, Alexander, Harvey Nickelson, Geo. W. F'olta, P. E. Nickelson, and A s. Brown
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
FINDER B0NIT0
 DISABLED; VOWED
 INTO THIS PORT
Broken Crank Shaft in Gulf of Alaska Forces Vessel
 Into the Channel.

The big cannery tenders, Presi, lent and Bonito, enroute from Se- lttle to Bristol Bay for the Libby, McNeil and Libby Company, were both in port today, the President having lowed the Bonito to port after the latter had broken the crank shaft on her engine last Saturday Cape Spencer in the Gulf of Alaska.
 The boats left Seattle together, with the Bonito carrying most of the fuel oil The President is bound for Ekuk and the Bonito for Egugak where they were to act as tenders for the canneries belonging to the company. Besides general supplies each boat has a number of fisher men on board as passengers.
 This afternoon the President left port for Taku Harbor with the dis abled vessel that will be left in charge of the cannery there. An other boat will be dispatched in her place to Bristol Bay to be accom- panied by the President as the latter boat is not able to carry enough fuel for the trip. The crew of men on the Bonito will be transferred to the boat that takes her place.
 Members of the crew of the Bo- nito say there was tremendous sea running at the time their vessel became disabled that made it i'm possible for their vessel to be lowed to Yakutat. which was the nearest port. It is not likely that the crank shaft will be repaired, new one probably being ordered from the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
FINAL RETURNS RECEIVED.

Complete returns from the drive for funds for the relief of European children from the Fourth Division were received today by Gov. Thomas Riggs from District Chairman J. A. Clark. of that section in which the total collection was placed at $4.- 946.SO, an addition of approximately $500 over the previous total credited to the district. This brings the total for the Territory well above $22,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
DECISION IN STANDARD OIL
 LICENSE CASE
Judge Robert Jennings Hands Down Decision Tn
 Three Cases.

Three decisions were handed down this morning by United States District Judge Robert W. Jennings in cases of the United States against the Standard Oil Company growing out of licenses alleged due to the Territory. Technically the three cases are known as 1404B, 1405-Bv and 1406B.
 It appears that the Standard Oil Company in 2315 and 1916 paid a license tax of $500 for selling oil and other products in the First Di- vision. In 1917, the $500 was offered to Clerk J. w. Bell, of the United States District Court, but upon advice of the United States District Attorney he demanded li- ccnse money for every town in the First Division in which the Stand ard Oil Company maintained an agency. The money was paid, with a string attached, but no licenses issued.
 In the decision made today. the company was upheld in the 1915 and 1916 cases but decided against in the 1917 case and required to pay additional licenses of $500 for operating at Juneau; $500 for oper- atirg at Ketchikan; $50 each for operating at Waterfall and Sitka. Hellenthal and Hellenthal indicated tl.ey woulG appeal ill the last case, and United States District Attorney James A. Smiser indicated he would appeal from the decision in the two former cases Ninety days was granted each side to make a bill of exceptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
FORTY-SEVEN BILLS
 BECOME LAW OUT OF
 FORTY-EIGHT PASSED

Forty-seven bills passed by the Fifth Legislature of the Territory and approved by the Governor and becoming laws, have been arranged by chapter number in the office of Territorial Secretary and are ready to be sent to the printer, according to an announcement made this morning. Only one bill which passed both houses is still retained by the Governor and it is stated will not receive his signature.
 The latter measure is House Bill No. 9 introduced by Representative Charles w. Brown, of Nome. The purport of the bill was to make em- ployers liable for medical aid or ex. penses encountered or any other assistance rendered contract em- ployees employed on seasonal work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
CLAUDE BAKER IS DEAD.

Claude Baker, banker at lditarod, for whom Dr. J. B. Beeson made a trip from Anchorage to lditarod, last January in the hope of prolong- ing his life until he could secure . change of climate, died on April 26 This is according to advices received in Juneau on the North western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
ROBERT CRAGC BEING
 SENT TO SKAGWAY TO
 RELIEVE AGENT SHAW

Former Mayor E. J. Shaw, of Skagway, pioneer of that place and agent there for the Alaska Steam ship Company, is seriously i'll, Rob bert J. Cragg, of the Alaska Steam ships office at Juneau, will leave for Skagway on the Estebeth to- night to relieve MT. Shaw pending his recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
AUTOS IN USE SUNDAY.

Every passenger auto in Juneau was in use yesterday making runs to Mendenhall Glacier and other places of interest. The day was d splendid one with a bright sun out nearly all day and the weather being decidedly mild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
NOTICE.

After May 10 no telephone rentals for the month of May will be ac- cepted at discount. All remit tances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date, Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- edv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Tow teams will be sent out on "Wednesday afternoon to collect all rubbish. It is urgent that in clean ing up premises people have their rubbish in an accessible place, so quickly.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN. adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
TRAIN SERVICE SAID TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED ON
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

According to advices received in Juneau on the Northwestern, rail- road traffic was resumed on the Government Railroad between Sew ard and Anchorage on Saturday, April 30 Repairs were completed to the Bartlett Glacier bridge, swept out by a snowslide five weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-09
ARREST KID GLEASON
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Ray Hightower, known as Kid" Petersburg by U. s. Deputy Mar shal Howell for alleged complicity in the recent robbery of the safe deposit boxes in the Kentucky Pool Room