davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
"coNDADo STARS" VS.. 'TRoYA1
Fajardo, P. R.

FL domingo Sc Iev6 efecto un refi
do desafio de base ball en- la liga del
Seboruco' entire las novenas "Conda
do Stars" v "Troyal", resultando de-
rrotado ell ultimo por ocho carreras.
FL ''score'' fue 6e catorce a seis.
lie suplicamos al manager del "Tro-
ya1 Que 81 desea seguir midiendo sus
fuerzas con novenas disciplinadas, que
elimine todos los elementos desordena-
dos que hallan en- ell team.
UN ESPECTADOR..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11

CENTRALlSTAS: GRAN OPOR-
TUNIDAD: Azucarero Mecanico
con 80 ahos de practica, habien-
do trabajado en- la CUANICA
CENTRAL COMO JEFE AZUCA-
RERO DURANTE VElNTE AMOS,
OFRECE SUS SERVlCIOS EN- Y
FUERA DE LA ISLA
MANUEL JIMENEZ MESA,
Guanica, p. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
las WHAT is SAID
TO BE SMALLEST
BIBLE in WORLD

Green Bay, Wis, April 6.-Prohabiy
one Of the smallest bibles ever printed
is in the possession Of George j. Mi
nor ot this city. The bible was pre-
sented to Mr.. Minor by an old Scol-
fish Woodsnlan. vino spent years i'm the
north woods, in exchange for Il meal.
The miniature book coulains So
PAGES and is onc-cIchth inches wide.
ono quarter OF an inch thick and
thrce-guartcrS of an. inch long. The
biF'lc contains both the Old and New
TeslamcntS, aside from a ia csimilc of
tho original grant Of both houses of
'I:rycc. printed ovcr the signature of
King James and Queen Eliza beth.
A. small gold caar houses the bible.
Tho case is in I3ir condition.. though
worn from its constant. use. A small
space on tho front Of the case once
held Il 'naEnifyinc glass through
which could be s"rn tho front over
Of the bible hearing tho words:
Holy Bible Tho scripture can bc
read with the naked eve provided the
cyeSight is good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
HERRlCK Will
BE AMBASSADOR
Decided to Accept Appoint
ment as American Off
cial in France.

Washington. April 6.-By the AS
sociated Press)-Myron T.. Herrick,
a decided to accept appointment as
American an AMBASSADOR to France, a
post he filled under President Taft
and which he occupied at the begin
ming of the world war. Mr. Herrick's
formal nomination will be- made soon
and no will go to France in the early
summer. -
Mr.. Herrick, It II understood, was
offered the post some time ago by
PRESIDENT Harding, but his friends
say, was reluctant to accept it be-
cause he felt he should devote the
remainder Of his life to personal af-
fairs.
Since he left the diplomatic service
Mr.. Herrick has sustained personal
misfortunes which included the death
OF his wife a son and more re-
Gently was i'll himself and went to the
Hawaiian Islands in search of health.
The principal trouble was an infec-
ton in II of his eyes, which, how
ever. has now been cleared up.
The former ambassador has been
considering: the offer for several
weeks and has Just given his accept
ancc.
Must Pay Rent.
IN golnE TO Paris again Mr.: Herrick
will find himself confronted with per-
sonally paying tho rent for his, en-.
baSsy building unless some way can
be ound to meet ~theNcXpense out of
other funds Of tho state department..
Ono OF the provisions of the last dip
lomatic appropriation bill cut off that
expenditure. This was one. of the
drawbacks to securing Mr.. Herrick's
acceptance, it. WAS said. because con-
trary to popular belief, he is not a
wealthy man although he has been
successful in the conduct Of his per
sonal affairs and he was not convinced
that he could afIoru TO provide an en-
bassy htnsclf out Of the salary Of ar
ambassador. Entertainment, which
figures as a largo expense for an am
b~assador. probably will be Il small ono
for Mr.. Hcrrick. for he goes to the
post alone, and With the intention OF
dcvotinE himself to The problems OF
tho office rather than the Socia,
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
DEFENDS U. s. |
TRADE SYSTEM
Chilean Merchant is oppos-
ed to Editorial View in
Newspaper

Santiago, March 2.-tMail.)-The
South American countries will be
commercial clients of the United
States so long as they are not able to
avail themselves of more advantage
ous markets. says the newspaper
Ultimas Noticias in an editorial in
which It asserts American goods
The paper says the war permitted
the United States to enter into COM
mercial relations with the South
Americans who 'by force. Of necessity
were obliged to accept Americas
strange systems, diametrically OPP
posed to those that had been used by
the great producing nations or the
old world" 1t is we'll known, the
paper declares. that the methods en-
proyed by the North American ex-
porter differ notably from those fol-
lowed by the exporters of Great
Britain and above all by Germany.
American Goods Costly.
1.-THE American goods, apart. from
being ordinarily of inferior quality are
costly, the paper adds, land in addi-
tion the goods are badly packed. This
results in heavy losses. Moreover.
the Americans do not concede credit
and II they do concede credit it Is on
terms little acceptable"
SSPAv W -
charges Of inferiority in American
merchandise, a writer in the news
paper El Mercurio. signing himself
Chilean merchant says: IF Am
erican goods are consumed by 160.-
100000 Americans and Canadians-in
fact by, nearly half the population OF
the universe-are you not able to- be
should be good enough for we South
Americans?"
Two Reasons.
Answering the newspapers asser'
ton that American export method:
are entirely different from those en-
ployed by the Europeans, thu
"Chilean merchant" says there are
two reasons for this: First, because
the Europeans have demonstrated
that their system Of selling has no
proven beneficial since cit only l'at
ia cilitated ticticious businesses with
out foundations, resulting largely il
heavy losses through bad arrange
ments or bankruptcies" and sec
ondly. because the Europeans are no
able today to extend long term credit
through lack of means. The Chilea1
merchant thinks the period of loni
term credits has passed never to re
What occurred here in Chile be
. fore the world war" A foreigne
would arrive and set UP a bushes
with, say. 10000 pesos. He then re
ceived visits. from tle statesmen q
. European firms who would delivc
him merchandise. At tho end of tw
' years he would have a credit wit
these houses for more than 10000
!, pesos: At the end of another year h
: had declared MISUNDERSTANDING
> or fraudulent - thus occasionin
, heavy losses to the European credit
!. = ors."
The merchant adds that American
: always have extended credit to ser
!. Gus firms that respect their obliga
! tons and do business on a solid lJnsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
CANADA SIGNS
THE PROTOCOL

Geneva, April 6.-Canada has just
signed the protocol notifying the
statutes of the International court of
justice of her action, bringing the
number of states which have adhered
to the court UP to IS.
The secretaries Of the League Of
: Nations has written TO members Of
the organization to have candidates
for election as judges for the court
designated conditionally upon ratifica-
ton Of the statutes of the tribunal by
a majority of tho members Of the
league.
The judges will be elected by the
assembly of the league at its meeting
next September. a1nong the names
proposed by representatives of the
different states at The Hague arbi-
TRACE court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

mission were on the Scandinavian
Bank OF Fargo az a public
deposttary was one of the things Mr..
Hasan didn't mention.
The speaker declared that the re-
n election simply an Independent
trick to hold up the sale of bonds,
and paid the usual compliments to
the Grand Forks Herald and the In
in general.
Audience Cold,
Although there were about, 1890
people at the meeting the crowd
showed little enthusiasm . for MI.
Hagan's remarks. What little ap-
plause there was came from. only a
small portion of the audience.
The "ProeresHve Club"
At the conclusion of the address
A.. H. Hanson, county manager Of the
N~onpartisan League, who presided at
the meeting urged all who were will
ing to join the Progressive Club" Of
which he is also the president to re-
main.
Qualifications for membership were
defined as a.. willingness to boost
North Dakota by boosting for the
Grand Forks mill and elevator. and
the rest of the program of the state
industrial commission, and also to
pay 81 per month dues for the next
four months.
Perhaps so of those present &C
cepted Mr.. Hanson's invitation.
Collection Taken Up.
A collection to pay the expenses of
the meeting was also taken UP prior
to Mr.. Hagan's speech in the name of
the same Progressive Club under
whose auspices the affair was held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
no VTSTT AMERICA.

Mexico City. April General
Manuel Pelaez, former commander~o of
federal troops in the Tampico dis
trict, will leave the Tamp;co fields
next week FOR a visit to the United
Ter Will, President Harding relative
to the MEXICAN situation in general.
and particularly regarding petroleum.
matters, Reports in the newspaper
circles are this conference was re-
.qHested by Prestlent-fiardins 8. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Continued Increase
In Unemployment Is
Shown In Reports

Madison. Wis. April "a con-
tinucd increase in unemployment is
indicated by rcturns OF tho Industrial
commission which show that the num-.
Der OF Wisconsin factory employees dc
c'incd A per cent during March, as
compared with February. Wages de-
creased SO per ccnt, the commission
reported, following compilation OF.
statistics gathered from large en-
ployerS. Tho total decline since July
in Tho number nf employees has been
32.l per cent. 1t was shown that the
average weekly earnings of factory
employees in March was s23.%6. or u
decrease Of 90 cents AS compared with
February and S6.43 compared with
August,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
POLISH TRAINS USED.

Warsaw. March 13.-Trains made
entirely of Polish rolling stock
and manned by Polish crews began
making regular trips into Rumania
recently to bring grain to tho new
republic which suffered terribly in
crop losses last year owing TO the
offensive. Rumania was un-
able to deliver grain to Poland be-
"o'isc of lack Of usahlc rolling stock.
This grain is mil1ed into -four for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
pCKOUT
FIND BODIES IN ROAD.

bodies of a man and wonaa found in
a road three miles south of Breckville
late last night were identified today
as those of i. T. Wokaty, a., and his
wife, Emma, Of this city. The police
believe Wokaty first shot the woman
and then turned the weapon upon
himself. The couple had been mar
ried for 20 years. :
Neighbors say the couple had been
quarreling for some time.
In the purse of the woman was
found a receipt from 4 lawyer for
filing q divorce suit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
MINI. Autoists Are
Expected To Assist
In Law Enforcement

Duluth, Minn.,. April 6.-Enforce-
ment of state game n fish laws and
the state fire permit law and protec-
ton of the forests Of the state from
fire are benefits expected to be OBJ
tanned from organization of com
munity automobile clubs into flying
squadrons."
The plan received its birth at the
recent conference here of forest rang
ers and state game and fish commits
sioners here. At the conference
Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, outlined the PROPOSE
tion.
Hacking to the scheme was guar
antced by j.. j. T'iliatrault, Duluth,
president of the Minnesota Automo-
bile association and secretary of the
Duluth Auto club. He estimated the
$4,000 members OF the two clubs
would give whelc-hearted support to
the proposed plan Of individual fire
law
Mr.. Filiatrault said that the local
club was willing not only to form
units to intercept violators Of the
game laws, but that should a cali for
help come. the club would be ready
to Systematically transport fire fight
crs in case of forest fire.
AS Il ECSulL Ol tue LlSSLluS ASIS q
conference of officials Of the state
association. the state game commits
sion and the state forestry board viii
he called in the near future, it was
announced.
Discussing game with the rangers
Mr.. Avery declared moose arc leav'
ing the Superior national forest
which extends 100 miles along thu
north shore of Lake Superior, and are
crossing into Canada. Decrease OF tn
herd by more than 800 head was noted
during the there-year period ending
last fall, he said, and that the hero
now numbered about 1,100.
Extension of logging operations AM
wolves were given by the commits
sioner as ~thejcause for the migration
While the moose arc gradually losin'
their fight with the wolves. the dee
are. holding their own, he said. Mr.
! Avery recommended the deputizing Q
rangers as game wardens as an ef
fective means of promoting co
operation between the organizations
The Sons of Norway lodge al THE
River Falls is known as the "Snor
Lodge" Rather Il sleepy bunch j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Il AGAN APPEARS !.
IN new JEKYLL
AND HYDE ROLE
Large But Unresponsive
Audience Heard Commits
4s sion Last Night.

40. n. Hasan. commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor cav a new angle to
the dual personality theory Tuesday
hight.
He carefully explained to some
S,2D0k Grand Forks people at the
4~uditoriun that In contracts which
essshad made with the Bank Of North
Dakota and the Home Building asso-
Ntion he had been acting merely az
N Hagan. private citizen. and no
Yss5J. n. Hagen. member Of the in
dustrial commission.
Therefore he maintained it was
Eereectly legitimate for J.. y. Hagan.
(S1p''ivate citizen. to have a home built
With public funds which j. n. Hagan.
member OF the industrial commission.
had turned over to the Home Building
:ate citizen to borrow public funds.
which i. n. Hagap, member of the
Industrial commission had turned
ovc" ~ the Bank. ri North Dakota
which !nnde the loan.
+5:. Regardless Of Law.
This in spite of the fact that Sec
ton &1scS. Compiled Laws of North
Dakota. 1918. priveds that
SIC member Of any board OF
trustees or mal,agcrs or any Off
e o. employees; Of any state,
educational. charitable or correc-
tiOa,al institution now existing in
this state or which, may hereafter
Z be created by law shall he in
.tcrestcd directly or indirectly in
any contract. purchase Or sale for
Tor on account OF the institution
with which ne may be on
ncctcd."
And the following section pro-
vides that:
amy violation of the pre-
ccdIng section shall he sufficient
1k.fausc Tor removal from Office"
SEka1r. I7asan said he couldn't be re-
,nnvcd from office anyway because as
&. constitutional officer he could only
be ousted by a two thirds vote OF the
senate or by the recall route.
Saved Him Money.
i Under these circumstances Mr.
Hagan said he thought he had a right
toilet the state build him a house
especially as he saved money thereby
and houses in Bismarck were scarce
and expensive 81. the time.
Fl knew we had purchased some
lots in Bismarck" said Mr.. Hagan
SO went to the manager of the
y Home Building Association n ask
eel him Il I could get one. He said
: certainly I could"
ln.~tne same WAY AIR. HaSdn as.
fured his audience that he had made
= his application for a farm loan simply
!, na.Joh2 y. Hagan. 1ot as n member
' OF the industrial commission.
y In connection with the expenditure
Of state funds TO pay for political ad'
ivertisins for the industrial commits
1si0n Mr.. Hagan confined himself tt
Expressing the wish hat the people
fwlsl7t read the full testimony giver
Hln the legislative investigation. and
Haftarked the house audit corhmittc,
Eard is methods.
Views on Banks.
One OF the interesting parts of Mr.
ksfygan's remarks came in conncctio,
With certain hanks, Of McKenzi
vHnlntH which. he said. the industrial
E'"rnni.sion had not regarded as Fl
for dornsitaries of public funds afte
fM"Een=ie county had taken E~arnisl1
1ment action to get its own publ
trunds back.
Just what the views Of the com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

population of Ga1icia. Northern Po-
land including Warsaw receives its
supply Of -four chiefly from America,
Two trains a day, transporting
about $4,000 Ions Of grain a month,
are now making regular trips from
central Fumania.
Experts have reported excellent
prospects for Poland's crops next
harvest and it is expected that with
Il summer of peace the country will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
WILL ACCEPT CUT.

TChicago, April s.-The, first Erae-
mcnt by a Chicago labor union to ac-
ccpt a proposed wage reduction was
announced today. the machinery. safe
movers and riggcrs' union voted
unanimously at Il. meeting OF $50
members to accept a cut Of II IL per
cent proposed by the contractors as
ISOLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

La Crosse. Wis. April e.]mes
prominent Republican
politician in Wisconsin and twice =
candidate for United States senator
against Senator I. l.. Lenroot, died at
a. hospital here at 1850 his morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
CARLOAD OF WHISKEY
BILLED AS TOMATOES
TAKEN in FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, April 6.-With
the capture here of 4 carload of whis-
key valued at more than $4,000.
billed as tomatoes from Perrine. Fla.
to Chicago. federal prohibition officials
believe they have found the source of
a nationwide liquor smuggling syn
dictate.
Announcement of the capture was
made today. 90.
LOCKOUT DECLARED.
London, April "a lockout has
been declared by the factory owpers
Of Turin, the important Italian indus
trial center. and troops have occupied
the factories there. says a dispatch to
the Central News from Rome today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
JAMES DIES

raise enough grain to supply ii
needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

The Sons of Norway lodge at Thief
River Fails is known as the "Snorc
Lodge Rather Il sleepy bunch it
would seem,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

The MERCHANT adds that American
always have extended credit to seri-
Gus firms that respect their obliga-
tons and do business on a solid basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
AN $40 INVESTMENT,

Our Preferred Stock has paid full dividends regular
ly without interruption ever since the Company was
organized i'll 1903 period of more than eleven
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
EMILATES ENEMY AND WAL.
L0PS HIS SPARRING MATES
IN L0NES0NIENEES
Continued from page y

powerful rights and lefts into the
heavy felt-suffed bag before he broke
out into profuse perspiration. He
started his practice with three rounds
Of punching the light bag and then
ne waded into the heavy swinging
target He worked for nearly an hour
With only intervals OF 80 seconds be-
tween three minute rounds. going two
each with Eddie OHare and Larry
Williams.
When Dempsey started to work, in
stead Of loafing, as Manager Kearns.
had instructed before leaving for
New York, he called over TO the house
where the sparring partners were doz-
ing and told them to come down to
the old airplane shed O'Hare who
boxed the first two rounds, was so
tired al the finish that he sat down
and rested for q few minutes befbrt
gciny to the showers. His face was
puftei and his ribs were sore from the
punching Jack gave him.
The champion set furious pace
from the start. He battered Williams
with less consideration than the veter.
IN sparring mate desired Several
OF MS blows 10 the body forced WI,
hams 10 gr1nt with pain and retreat.
Judge c, I. Bonniwell OF Pennsyl-
vania, referee OF the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival and for
mer Olympic champion, watched the
workout as the guest Of James F.
pougherty, the Philadelphia referee
and trien5 Of the champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
DALLAS PAINTER HAS
EXHIBIT AT ARDMORE HOTEL

j, o. Sartor Of Dallas, Texas, has
on display on the mezzazine floor of
the Hotel Ardmore a fine collection
Of paintings representing work Of his
own and Peter Plotkin, the Russian
artist. The display will be presented
during the remainder of the week.
More than 60 canvases are in the
collection, including portraits, scenes
Of nature, and the like.
Features of the exhibit include por-
traits of c. j., Siemens. railroad of.
fcial Of Tulsa; J. o. Sartor, of Dallas,
and Mrs. j. o. Sartor, all painted by
Plotkin. The portrait of Mrs. Sartor
is lifesze and those who have viewed
it are unanimously in their opinion
that it appears TO be very lifelike. and
in fact, quite "a number of persons
have believed that the subject herself
was present at the piano at which she
is seated, rather than merely in paint.
Mr.. Sartor states that he will con-
duct an exhibit at Boston. October u.
"a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
SENDS GREETINGS TO
DISABLED VETERANS

a message conveying the greeting
Of the Womens Auxiliary of the
American Legion of Oklahoma to the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War, now in session at their
annual convention al Detroit, Michi-
gan, has been wired by State Com
mander Ada D Pearce Of this city,
to Judge Robert s. MARI, national
president Of the disabled veterans or
ganization.
The message reads as follows:
The Womens Auxiliary Of the
American Legion. Department of Okla.
homa, extends to the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War its
most hearty greetings on this the first
annual convention Of such a splendid
organization. The department wished
TO express to these veterans that its
first reason for existence is to be of
assistance 10 the disabled ex-service
heroes. The success Of your conven-
ton and general welfare Of its mem
bers are Of keen interest to the de-
partment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
Georges, Locks Are shorn

Manhasset, y. y. June 2s.---A tall
young man In q blue sweater and gray
trousers stood inside the gate Of
Georges Carpenters training camp to-
day. he wore no nat. and his hair
snorn close 10 the head. was hardly
observable
y say said youth who jumped
fiom bicycle "hows Georges today"
I'm fine thank you said the young
man al the gate. II am very well and
now are yeu7'
The youth realized then that be was
talking 20 the challenger himself
"Aw, see whiEz, Georges" he said
mournfully, you aln't as good looking
as yeu were" and Georges threw bacN
his shoulders and laughed
Yesterday the tonsorial artist Of
Manhasset visited the camp with his
eappers and when he went back to
ais shop of Manhasset Hill. he carried
the challenger's hair with him.
This" he sali us my souvenir"
All members of the camp were
guying the challenger today because
Of his almost bald pate, and addressed
him after the manner OF the yogul IN
the road. Gee whiEs. Ceorges"
After ne morning road work res, was
prescribed for the Frenehman. He was
said TO be working secretly before
noen with Charles Ledoux. the French
esnssmweight champion, but unis re.
rort was not confirmed by his train
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
-speeltl 10 % Aramorelt,l

Stockyards. Oklahoma City, June rs.
Cattle Receipts 100. Market Glow
after yesterdays decline Steers. me-
dium TO good. So 10 Sc; cake fed. SC 70
$3.50; baby beef, s. 10 S7.25: cows,
81 10 So. heifers s. 10 S7.2O: bulls
1926 70 81 canners and cutters. sl.25
TO S2.25, calves, 50 10 ST.25.
Hogs Receipts 900 Market looks
strong at from 70 10 cents higher
Toppers. $s.25 to $50; heayies. ss.iO
70 SS25. medium 10 good. $3.50 10
$685. plain 10 common. S7.S5 TO IS:
piEs, S525 TO $3.50.
Official receipts for Monday: Cat.
tie. 1885 calves, 2S5, hogs 1870: sheep
and goats. none.