davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
Opp Plaza Theatre 3S FAIRFIELD AVE.

FOR REMT-Five. rooms, all improve ments IFS Catherine St. G13u*p THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut.
 WHEREAS, on the 11th day of Octo- ber 1921, The United Stctes of America fled a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Con necticut, against 10 Cans (gal. size) of Olive Oil in aScordance with Act of And Whereas. by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, re trrnable on the 7th day of November 1921. have. seized and taken the said Five (gallon) Cans of said above and have same in my custody.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, that a District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven, Conn. :o0 noon, the 7th day of November, 1921.- for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, to e,hotw cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed.
 VIM. R. PALMER,
 U. S. Marshal. By David Miller, Deputy United states Marshal.
 E. L. smith, U- S. Atty, Hartford. Conn.,, for the U- S.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Oct 1s 1921. G1ss'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

in and ride"
 II was fixing the door," the trav- e1er replied. Aren't you Zeke Bird ?'' the sheriff then querieG-
 You said it, the other replied, sort of wearied.
 ~"Pve a warrant for you.'' the sheriff advised and Zeke settled back not a little surprised. Dawson country, he said. was his living place. and he has a forgery charge to face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

was walking along on a, desolate way, on a road near Sewaunee, at the clos ing of a day, when he waved down car for a lift and a ride, and the car being roomy took Zekey inside. He if whom he hadn't glimpsed. But then Sheriff Crow turned partly about and Zeke made move as if to get out.
 Hold on,'' said the sheriff. "stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
OIL INDICATIONS ARE FOUND
 ON LAND OF GEORGIA TECH

Atlanta Oct. 13-There is every in dication that cil will be struck on the tract of land owned by the Georgia School of Technology, inherited through the will of the late Julius Brown, son of the late United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

lieved very probable, Georgia Tech need have no further worries over the failure of the State Legislature to provide sums sufficint for the schools proper future maintenance, officials believe, and these worries were quite a factor recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13

Ayiators continued search of the woods in northern Ontario, near Att kokan, in hope of finding Dr. Graila III III Chambers, Toroto physician, who has been lost for the last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
COnSidGraCiOneS.....

continuation de la pag. Ia. }
dc mas amplias libertades y 81 que ha
recibido mayores benefcios.
A pesar de estas hermosas realida-
des, estamos entonando constantemente
ell ssritornello'' de nuestras amarguras.
Hablamos de vfa-crucis, de dolores, de
infortunios y nos presentamos ante Ell
pibiico como victimas inocentes de una
tirania brutal.
Nuestros paisanos deben analizar la
situaci6n presente, sin prejuicios de min
guna clase y con la necesaria ecuani-
midad. Los hombres que dirigen nuestra
colectividad deben refrenar los impul-
SOS momentaneos para dar paso las
ideas moderadas, a la sensatez, a la
refexi6n. Un gesto inoportuno por parte
de un lider, puede comprometer la suer
te de un pueblo, Y no vale la pena
poner en- peligro la felicidad de un pals
con una protesta indtil que nos coloque
en- una posici6n desairada y que en- Glti-
mo extreme deje muy NAL parada la
decantada dignidad del pals.
Felix. C6rdova DAVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03

Tiempo" por su actitud decidida y
consecuente en- contra de la independen
cia y por su lealtad la bandera de las
franjas y de las estrellas. En- la acti-
tud patri6tica que mejor representa- a
mi juicio, ell sentir de este hermoso
pais.'
-IQue le parece este gesto simpatico
del Gobernador Reilly, felicitando al or
gano de I'm partido politico, por sus
campafias contra ell ideal de otro par
lido de mas opinion en- la isla.
Ell Sr. C6rdova Davila 10 lego va
rias veces; Sc puso un POGO triste, me-
ditto un ratio guard6 silencio hasta el
instante en- que desplego los labios pa
ra decirnos adi6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
AL CAPTAIN DEL "RoYAL JE.'

Queremos participate, como coAtes
taci6n a su suelto en- Ell MUNDO.
que ell team 'sAmerica' no es como
usted Sc 10 figrlra y 10 pinta. Esta no
vena, en- los desafios que ha concerta-
do, no Sc ha Waldo nunca de trampas
nj ilegalidades para obtener Ell triun-
70. Verdad fue que aquel domingo ju-
gamos once innings, psro clio de-
bi6se que al encargado del score"
olvid6sele apuntar dos 'sinnings" te-
niendo que hacer otra score" de nue.
vo, 10 cual no fu6 advertido por am
bas novenas.
Ell encargado del score no era
jugador nuestro, nj es conocido, casi,
de nosotros. AdeInas, Ell team "Ame
rica'' no necesita hacer ESQ para ga
mar un desafio; le basta contar con
buenos jugadores para enfrentarse
con cualquiera novera de su categoria
Si ustedes nos ganaron aquel domingo,
fu6 porque nos faltaban tres de nues-
tro mejores jugadores, y como el jue-
go era sin interes, todos los del Same
rica'' estaban descontentos.
Asi es que, cualQuier dia que deseen
jugar con nosotros, traiganse "algln
inter6s'' para que vean entonces al
America" operando.
Ell Danger tiene raz6n. En- vez
de namarse 'sRoyal Jr.'', muy bien
dcberfa zanzibar este nombre por ''Ro
yal Giants'.
Antonio A. PEREIRAs
Jugador del ssAmerica''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
SENSIBLE FALLEcIMIENTo
(Por telegrafo)

(FUL LUIUSId4UI
Anoche recibimos de nuestro cores
ponsal en- Mayagiiez, ell telegrama 81
guiente:
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Acaba fallecer doha Emilia Davila,
esposa Mateo Fajardo. Entierro maiians
cinco tarde.
ELL MUNDO lamenta la sensible per-
dida sufrida per la distinguida familia
Fajardo- -Davila, que en- estos jnstante;
sufre ell mas hondo de los dolores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03

Antonio A. PEREIRA,
Jugador del America
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WATCHING THE PARADE
Rv JOHN PILGRIM
RY JOHN PILGRIM

  complicated 
  
 
   o there busy street wagg heads at other about the downfall  mind such extent that looked Young Doc Lee this m Come in said and little First thing looked bn
 
  Nice looking 
  tcuto to od of I ralyw to do I n it's a bear"  maybe his remember it time You her father Inn.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Motors and Movies

The automobile and the silent drama have raced to the front in popular doubtful if the pioneers in these businesses by the of their optimistic imagination. would have attempted to forecast present conditions
 America is now making sutos at the rate of two billions of dollars . year. The moving picture in- dustry is fifth sixth in tho nations business Every twelfth person fin tho United States owns a motor car of some sort There's . movie show almost fin every town. many of many towns and between blocks too The country joins with the city in autoing in to the home of the silent drama
 The motor and the movie swings along hand in hand. The pleasure of the out-ofdoors good of the auto ride to the physical accentuated by the men tai food of rimproving calories in the constantly bettering screen entertainment
 There's wonderful field yet ahead for both the motor and the movie Experts in each are doing their utmost to give the people what they want They will in all probability succeed Life without "the car" 'the movie" nowadays, would lose much of its delight, surely.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

of Agriculture, where, by the way, Annabel Harr of Tennessee is more highly praised than Annabel Lee of the kingdom by the
 Last summer, when the folks of Mill Point threw up hands in utter defeat said there was no chance of ever pulling off that community fair Sullivan county people had talked much about for so long, Annabel Harr came to bat.
 Annabe, it may be explained, is president of the Four H Canning club. Also, she's 15 and of the prettiest and smartest girls in Mill Point.
 well, you make awful fuss about this community fair business" Annabel quoted as say ing. we girls had better attend to the matter"
 They did The Four H Canning club attended to tho matter all right All they did was to pull off the most successful community fair in the state of Tennessee All Annabel did to see everybody in the county and beg them attend and bring their prize products for exhibition. But that was enough to tho big Department of Agriculture write longer piece about Annabel Harr than Poe did about Annabel Lee who only lived to love be loved
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Fasting For Charity

There many unconsidered ways in which we incidentaiy help ourselves when we help others We shave striking instance of that the contribution members of the Mormon church. under directions .from tho presidency. to the Near East Relief fund sIIow much the whole church has raised we do not now but the contributions of seven wards of this scounty embracing membership of 400 amount to st1sOo
 This represents the value of two meals for each member household from which Mormons were re- the services last Sunday According to Mr. Hoover this will keep alive 12O children for a year
 No doubt the contributors are better for this gift; that is. they better for the two meals they did eat. We all eat too much too reclxlessly and too frequently It was early and widely dis covered that astng was good thing It has been practiced in nearly every section of the globe from the earliest times true that 1t was regarded as religious rte.-among tho Icelanders. preparation for communion with ancestral spirits; among the Aztees. sort of sacrifice, and likewise. among the Pacific Islanders.
 The fast ordained by Moses like most of the ceremonies ordered by that great lawgiver was in- tended to serve both as health prcservatve and religious performance Many of the practices ordered by him. and perhaps few of them were original with him. while associate them with religious rites were really sanitary measures.
 Missing a meal hurts no one unless he has missed too many consecutive and immediately preceding meals Prolonged fasting is of course injurious But f necessary might risk some injury from that if thereby could shorten by even a little the tremendous periods of fasting which have been imposed upon tho people of the Near East
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Phoenix Herald absorbed by The Arizona Republican in 1899, and for a published
 evening edition.

Bflingsgate style. For instance, yes terday this sheet appeared without a single line of general telegraphic news, and then attempts to apologize to the public for the lack of the same by making the lying assertion that The Herald's dispatches were bogus. That our dispatches were bona fide we have the copy to show for and we now in form the public that the reason why The Herald had dispatches yesterday and the What -is-it" had not, is that The Herald is the only journal pub lished in central or northern Arizona that takes the complete Associated Press dispatches while the sorrowful and weeping infant down the street has to depend upon a slender and sec ond hand report sent them from Tucson.
 Surgeon Gardiner, U. s. A. of Fort Huachuca, is registered at the Bank Exchange.
 Lieutenant Wilcox of Whipple passed through town this morning for ! the southern country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
All Ia Not Lost

Tho reverse suffered by House Bin No. in the committee of the whole house yesterday believe Is not irretrievable It may be attributed think to an in tactics the attempting to reform educational code piecemea. All the members of the house could not peEceive that this bill only of several designed be neatly fitted together into harmonious whole.
 The outstanding feature to many of the members that bill proposed increase state school fund by something more than $25OOoOO. That natur- ally insured the hostility from the ties of large and small school population To other members who had understood that the watchword of the session should be economy" this apparently vast invited stroke. We understand that the promoters of educational reform legislation would have preferred to present <. code rather than piecemeaI Legislation but that they inclined tc the latter by the recol- iecuon of tho attempted code legislation two -years ago. But we think proposed code would shave fared better in this legislature There is not sthe determined opposition to change that then .presented itself
 The members of the Fifth legislature who have srot'aiready declared themselves to be in favor of sreform of anticipated educational system arc of {. an open mind but they will insist on being shown . An educational bll standing out by itself giving no .indication of companon measures other legisla- -tiOn to come s not apt to be taken for granted especially if it carries large appreciation.
 We trust that the legislation which uejected yesterday will be given another chance either by reconsideration of the action the committee or else by the presentation of the subject in another form in which it will be better understood and which can not be interpreted effort on the part of any section of the state profit at the expense of another section.
 Upon one proposition We think large majority of the people including the members of the Iegisla- ture are agreed It is that the best possible oppor- tunity for education should be afforded the children of Arizona. Upon another we think the members will be almost nearly unanimous and that is that this opportunity should be made as nearly equal as pos- siple If these two propositions shall be clearly sPresened we believe that the advocates modern
 educational system will find their efforts to put Ari-
 zona fin the rank of the of progressive states will be crowned with success.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
OUT OF A JOB!
RY FREpERIC J. HAsKIN

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 1S.-If it were not for the new calendars on everybody's desk, you might easily suppose we were living back in the wear 1915. The streets are filled with almost as many unemployed as there were then; the park benches. which enjoyed such a quiet indolent existence during the war are once more doing duty as beds; the hospital wards are again treating starvation cases, and the bread line-a long, hungry bread Iine-has returned on the BOwery.
 Tn 1915. before the United States entered the war, according to Anson C Baker. secretary of the Bowery Mission, 1000 men stood in the bread line every night. During the war the number dropped to about S5. all of whom could be accommodated inside the mission, so that there was no longer any necessity for a bread line. Meantime, the missions facilities for feeding large numbers dWindled. Hence, when just before Christmas hundreds If hungry men started Crowding it's doors every night, it was absolutely rnprepared to take care Of them. Rolls and coffee were gradually served to every one, but so gradually that it was usually midnight before the last man received his portion.
 Since Christmas many more hun dreds of employees have been released throughout the city, and the situation has become much worse St. Marks -fn-the- -BoUwcrie, at Second avenue and Tenth street has come nobiy to tho rescue. however, opening it's chapel as a public lodging house and turning the church kitchen into a soup station for -Ge unemployed Iu addition a sub stanual dinner is served by the church every night at o'clock Between them
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

the Bowery Mission and St. Marks chapel are feeding approximately 15OO men daily.
 We used to be criticised severely for helping to pauperize the men, said Mir. Baker Of the mission, in discussing its activities. Tt was said that they would not work if they could get free meals. This was disproved during the war, when the attendance at our even ing lunches fell off Those who re- matned to take advantage of the free food were aged, decrepit or scutely un- fortunate in some respect We do not offer charity but hospitality. Men do not stand in the bread line except as a last resource.'
 The truth Of this statement is also proved by the fact that, while only 1900 men arc applying for free food daily, there are, according to recent es- inmates, 1S0000 unemployed in New York.
 Not Many Charity Cases
 The majority Of these are not yet in need of charity, or hospitality. as the mission prefers to call it. There are still the family savings to fall back upon, and the children's earnings. Children can often get jobs today when their fathers and mothers Can't-es- pecialy among the foreign born popu- lation, where only the children have received an American common school training Thus. school authorities re- port that thousands of children are now abruptly leaving school to seek work until their fathers are once more employed at steady jobs.
 l Meantime the fathers plod wearily around the streets, pursuing forIorn hopes raised in the help wanted col iumus or haunting the numerous pros |perous commercial employment agen ! cies that occupy SO much space along 1 the Bowery and Sixth avenue Both discouraEingIy futile tasks The pay
 agencies have recently raised thcu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1880
 LeoisIature


 Prescott Jan. 26.-The house bill creating the county of Gila out of Maricopa and Pinal passed the house this afternoon.
 Council committee recommended that the Arizona Central railroad bill be repealed.
 Rollins introduced an act to protect railroad corporations in enjoyment of franchises.
 Earth gave notice of bill to pro- vide for the erection of county build ing in Apache county.
 Local
 certain sheet published at this place, envious of the success of The Herald, Of it's manifest stability and undoubted enterprise, constantly tries by employing every mean and con- temptible trick known to such a low class of Journalism (if such can be called 1ournaltsm) to detract from The Heralds fair name and to find occa- sions to assan us in it's own peculiar
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Paying For the War

The war did much to increase taxation in every country, in those drawn into the battle You suspected much, you say? To be did suepect too. that taxation hits winners harder than it does losers?
 Expressed in American dollars the British pay the highest tax, s7s5O per capita at present change; at par it would be $1o7- The American pays s56 50 as his annual share the cost The Frenchman pays $24.5O, which under normal ex- change rates would be ssO.4O. These three as gen -erally supposed, were among tho winners in the late unpleasantness. Germany was on the losing side. Yet the average German pays war tax of $s.5O, the present rate of exchange of German marks.
 The Briton pays. in American dollars more than twelve times much in war taxes as the German Only the Italian, among the victors pays fewer dol lars, s3o per year, per person.
 All this is because the German mark has fallen lower than tho currency of the victors because the Italian Ira is, among the victorious nations at the lowest ebb-
 However, 1t is authoritatvely reported from Europe that the German has far more trouble with his war taxation of 474 marks than the Frenchrnan has with his AIS francs-and the reparauon com mittee hasn't told the German the worst
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Two Annabels

.A maiden there lived whom you may know
 By the name of Annabel Lee;
 And thls maiden sho lived with no other thought
 Than to love and be loved by me"
 That may have been all right many and many a ycar ago in tr, Kingdom by the sea- but in Mn rolHt sullivan county Tennessee. these days Anna Ic.s hyo other tlre 70 ceoee the,r time and attcn- tor. ror instance thoro is the canning to be done' 4uI tno commarIts Ia.r-
 r-. story ue. comes from the U. $. Department
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY ss. 1921

The great lesson of economic and past eTpe1-ience is that people and pGrties and notions must obSerUe the moral stGnddrds. They hGVe been disTegGrded in business lOitk disGs- ter, ip politics aCitb defeot and by the nation a0ith resulting aOGr.
 -CdlVin Coolidge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Another Potroln7on
 Dies, Result or Gun
 Fight With Bandits
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 25.-PatroI- man Nell McMullin. the third victim or gun lights Friday night between DO Ice officers, and John Schmitt- alleged bandit, died today Police Detective James OBrien was instantly killed when he engaged in a battle with Schmitt, and Patrolman William TT. Angle died Saturday as the result Of wounds inflicted bX Schmitt half an hour before O'Brien was slain. Schmitt pleaded guilty Of first degree murder in connection with Brten's death in superior court today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

If these people who trying to put copper riveted Sunday observance law through the Arizona legislature know much about human nature as We do they would about it the other way They would put bin through prohibiting Sunday observ- under dire penalties
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FINDERS KEEPERS

MONROEVILLE, Ala--J. R. Holton. farmer. picked up a handbag on the road 4 bundle of greenbacks was in it. He advertised No one claimed 1t Did it belong to bank yeggs?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
LIGHT MEANS HEALTH

WINNIPEG health board is after the 'big bosses" who partition off front windows for offices Those who work in back offices soon develop tu- berculosis and have to wear glasses the board finds
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WHAT WORRIED vFcc

CHICAGO-'f I passed up a dark house at night without robbing it I'd worry so I couldn't sleep" that's what Worther McGrath. 20. said. He con fessed to 200 burglaries with S5o0o0 loot
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Doc Slipper, or is 1t "slipher" of the Flagstaff observatory, that Nebula Dreyer No 5S4 is showing its heels to tho of stars by speed ing through space at the rate 20Oo kilometers second. slipher ought to know all about stars heels.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The expedition of business in the legislature could be facilitated by the presentation of at least typographicaly and sTamattically clean bills, amendments might be confined to subject matter and not extended to verbiage
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Pennsylvania claims the record of having the first public library in the C uited States, with the Darby library, which was established iu Delaware county in I-42
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Brooklyn woman asks s1,OOOOOO from rival because she stole her husband That's ridiculous Whoever heard of a husband worth S1O0OO0O?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The stars of the Chicago Opera Company cannot put anything over on the manager. Mary Gar den has been there herself
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The New York Sun wants the cabinet reduced to five members; and that is enough to make several hundred receptive patriots stop their subscriptions
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Somebody has paid s12OO for an old manuscript of Oliver Wendell Holmes. And here we have all along been blaming the paper trust for raising the price of paper
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Norwegian scientists claim that Greenland was once connected with Norway but is moving west ward at the rate of ten yards a year. If 1t keeps 1t will sometime bump into something stationary
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The president of Northwestern University says that the greatest need of that institution is money That makes 1t unanimous
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Chemicals constituted the chief article of expor from Belgium to the United States in the first eigh months of 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

More than 90 per cent of the worlds present supply of diamonds comes from the mines of South Africa
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The United States imports more oil from the Philippines than from any other source.