davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-30

SAN JUAN
TEATRo AMERICA" I.

@~ANA~~@S~
La Compania de zarzuelas Ell la CO.
media La Reja Ell drama 'El Ras-
tro en- la sombra por Emmy Whe,em
CINE "RIALTo"
Eva Novak els Ell drama en- cinco ac-
tcs Los Audaces' y el octave episodio
de Ia gran serie La Red del Dragon
CINE TRES BANDERAs".
Ell episodio noveno de-. vivo Muer
to el drama en- cinco actos La vel
ganza del Torrero' por Alice Brady.
CINE LUNA
La tragedia en- seis actos La ven-
ganza de Giovanni
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-30
avAR1EDADEs' (Bayam6n).

Los episodioa Is y IA de asserie Las
Calaveras del Terror
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-30
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Estrcno del interesantisimo drama el
cinco parties titulado Lo que sucedi
en- Paris una comedia en- dos parties
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-30
'RIvoLI" (Rio Piedras)

Norma Talmadge en- Ell nagistral dra-
ma en- seis actos 'Amor, Sublime Te-
soro''.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

I lay. finally to a depth OF several
thousand feet. Their conversion
to stone was effected by gradual re-
placement of wood material by silica
in the form called chalcedony, depos-
tea BY Underground water. A small
amount of iron oxides deposited at
&c same time has given the brilliant
nd beautiful brown, yellow, and
red tints which appear in much of
the material. The sand and clay
in which these trees were buried
were afterwards washed away. Some
of the tree trunks are 6 feet in dla-
meter and more than 100 feet in
length. In the first forest there is
fine trunk that forms natural
bridge over a small ravine. the wa
ter having first washed away the
everything clay and sand and then.
following a crevice, worked out the
channel underneath. The length
of this log Is 10 feet, and the dia
meter 4 feet at the butt and 1 IL
at the top.
The petrified woods are beautiful
objects for study. When thin slices
are carefully ground down to
thickness of o. 003 inch or less and
placed under the microscope they
show perfectly the original wood
structure. all the cells being distinct
though now they are replaced by
chalcedony BY studying the Sec
tions F. II. Knowlton, of the Geolog-
ical Survey, has found that most Of
these araucarian trees were of the
species ARAUCARIOXYLON ARIZo-
NICUM, a tree now extinct. 1t is
known to have lived at the saneI
geological time also in the east-cen-
trail part of the United States, where
the remains of some of its associates
have also been found These in
Guided other cone-bearing trees. tree
ferns, cycads, and gigantic horsetailsI
which indicate that at that time the
rainfall of the Southwest was album
d1nt
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

The crops included in the figures
above are corn, oats. barley, winter
wheat, spring wheat, rye, potatoes,
grain sorghums, sweet sorghums,
beans and alfalfa. The reports now
in show increases in the acreage per
farm for corn, winter wheat. spring
wheat, barley, potatoes and alfalfa
and decreases for rye, sorghums and
beans. Very little change is shown
for oats. Reports are not yet tabu-
lated for other crops. the most i'm
porant of which are sugar beets.
miscellaneous hay crops. millet, field
peas and truck crops.
The reports SO far received show
that a very considerable amount of
raw land has been broken for crops
in the state this year especially in
the southeastern counties and in
some counties in the central eastern
section. While there has been sorIe
abandonment of farms in the non-ir-
rigated districts, the new land be-
ing placed under cultivation in other
districts apparently more than makes
up for the losses in acreage through
abandonment 1t now appears that
winter wheat will show a larger in
crease in acreage than any o,her
crop. due perhaps to the fact that
this crop was planted before the
price of wheat had fallen materially
md before rstrictions on tn. lean
i1g of monev became acute.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
WILL TAXPAYERS sTR1KEg

VII there be strike against the
payment of exhorbitant taxes now
being loaded onto the taxpayer?
During abnormal times in recent
years high prices and high taxes
were being paid through expendi-
lures of capital which were reck-
oned as war profits. We have awak-
ened now to the fact that IL this
capital is ever returned to us we
must pay it back to ourselves. AS
result. public sentiment almost
over night, refused to longer pay
war prices for commodities and we
had what was termed buyers
strike"
The tax rate in our leading ciies
is now running from SO to 81 hun
bred dollars of assessed valuation.
On top of this comes county, state
and government tax which brings
the tax bill Of the average individu-
al up to from 81 to $40 on the hun
dred. with the demands of officialism
increasing.
How long can the people pay such
tax bills on a peacetime income?
VIII we have taxpayers strike"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
ORIGIN OF "PETRIFIED FOREST

The "Petrified Forest" of Arizona.
really a series of petrifed forests, lies
Il short distance south of Adamana,
on the line of the Santa F'e Railway.
There are four forests included in
Government reservation called
Fortified Forest National Monu-
ment" created by Presidential pro-
ciamation in 1906. The name for
est is not strictly appropriate for
The petrified tree trunks are all pros
trate and are broken into sections.
The logs are the remains of giant
trees that grew in Triassic time, the
age of reptiles. according to the u
nited States Geological Survey, De-
partment OF the Interior The trees
were of several kinds. but most of
them wore related to the Norfolk Is
land pine, now used for indoor deco
ration. Doubtless they grew in a
near by region and. after falling,
drifted down a watercourse and
lodged in some eddy or sand bank.
Later they were buried by sand and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
PENALTY FOR GAME LAW
y yI0LAToRS. .-szsss---e~a

For selling wild ducks in violation
If the Federal Migratory Bird treaty
Act. Federal Judge Jacob Trieber, at
Little Rock, Ark. imposed maximum
penalties on John Hardy and Nick
Gurno, at the May term of court.
Hardy was fined $500, while Gurno
was sentenced to six months in jail
md assessed in addition, a fine OF
$50 1t was alleged that both OF
The accused have been leading figures
in illegal traffic in wild ducks. Both
had previously been arraigned In
Federal court for violation of The
game laws.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
STATE DAIRY COUNCIL NEWS.

There is something going on in
the dairy world that should make
every consumer of food sit up and
take notice. The dairy industry,
through its Dairy Council. is bring
n home to the public the economy,
health and efficiency resulting from
consumption of dairy products.
Butter" says President A. t.
McCliRtock, of the Colorado Dairy
Council lis the cheapest food we
have today. Due to an unusually
heavy early season production, but
ter is selling at the lowest price in
several years. But If it was selling
cor double its present price, it would
still be cheap, for it is the most
wholesome food that nature has Civ
en- to mankind. 1t produces ener-
gy, rebuilds tissue. strengthens the
bones and In addition contains in
high degree the vital 'Vitamines'
recently discovered by scientists and
pronounced absolutely essential to
growth and development"
The dairy industry is the greatest
friend to mankind. 1t means two
billion dollars annually to the nation
and twenty-eight million dollars an
nually to the state. Its product is
the only article of diet whose sole
function in nature is to serve as a
food, and it is the one food of which
there is no substitute"
"A greatly increased consumption
of butter means that the consumer
is benefited in health, vitality, efiic-
iency and pocketbook and that the
producer upon whom the burden of
falling prices has fallen with great
severity. is benefited by an assured
and stabilized market for his pro-
duct"
The Colorado Dairy Council is ac-
lively cooperating with several cities
in Colorado, notably Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, where nutritiin-
al campaigns and clinics for great
CT consumption of dairy products are
being conducted with great success.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27
CULTIVATED AREA FOR 1921.

Partial reports received by the
State Immigration Department indi-
cate that, in spite of the depressing
effects OF falling prices and money
stringency, the farmers of Colorado
will cultivate fully as large an acre
age to crops this year as they did /
1920. Reports so far received shov
thai the cultivated area this yea
Will be but little short of 5000. 600
aeres.
County assessors reported on 40
lit ia. ms in the state last year Re
been tabulated up-to-date
this year ON 11,624 farms. These
IS for eleven of the leading
crop report an acreage this year
1.195,0v3, Or little more than
102 acres per farm. The entire
acreage reported for these crops last
year was 41e2.51e, or little more
than so acres per farm. If all
farms this year should report these
crops in the same ratio as those al
ready in, the total acreage would
be above 100000 1t is not likely
that this ratio will be maintained,
however. as many of the largest
farms in the eastern part of the
already are reported, while compare
lively few of the smaller farms in
the fruit raising and other irrigated
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

,uR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER IT MAY LEAD.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-27

Hungarian High Patent Flour $3.50
Table Beet Sugar ---$8.10 per sack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-19

The awaited chance
is here to Ges Shoes
hat possess both Dura-
bility and Class at Sub
stantial Savings.
We haven't room to
quote Prices on every
The awaited chance
"A Good Bargain for Ev-
'erybody.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Ray Jacobs returned home
Sunday from a ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Kalamazoo.
The members of the Board of Com
merce are to talk "good roads" Fri
day night, but they will stop in time
to hear the Virginia Girls.
Mrs. Roy Haines and daughter,
Alice, of Moseley, returned to their
home yesterday, after visiting for a
few days at the home of Frank Bla-
20.
Rheumatics? Try two-weeks
treatment of Rheuma and get well. If
it doesn't help. Corner Drug Store
will return your money.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
Congregational Church

Limitation into the Kingdom" was
the subject of Rev. w. j. Rockies dis
course last Sunday morning, taken
from the text Except one be born
anew he can not see the Kingdom Of
God" being the reply given by Christ
to a question from Nicodemus The
pastor gave a fine Interpretation OF
the theme and brought out the thot
very clearly that the church was the
stepping stone into Gods Kingdom
and that men everywhere regardless
of their past indifferences to the
church and religious activities should
apply for initiation and assist in the
work of uplifting humanity and of
lifting themselves into life prepar-
atory for entrance into the kingdom
prepared for all mankind. Mr.. Rookie
has been preaching a number of SER
mons along this line his subject two
weeks ago was the Religion of Prin-
ciple". A meeting of the men men,
bers of the church to the number of
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16

twenty enjoyed a big supper Monday
night supervised by the pastor and
II. A. Smith at $3.50 o'clock, at the
close of which Rev. Rookie outlined
plans for work in extending invita-
tions to men in the community to at
tend church and also identify them
selves with it's activities in member
ship. The pastor was quickly indoors
ed and talks emphasizing his sugges-
tons were made by j. G. Hicks, +.
G.. Story Lars Hockstad, Elvon. G.
Lloyd, Albin Johnson, J.. Ward Wells
and Byron F. Brown.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended to
us during the illness and death of
our dear daughter wife and mother,
also for the beautiful flowers kindly
words expressed, for the use of au-
tomobiles and other favors shown at
the funeral The actions of the Re-
bekahs odd Fellows, Church of
Christ people, business men employ
ees in the mills and our kind neigh
bors were SO great that we fail to
find words in which to express our
gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Warnock,
George Elmendorf and children
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16

Rexall Rheumatic Tablets for rheu-
matism. If it does not help you your
money back, at III. j. Connelps. the
Rexall Druggist.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy returned home
today from q two weeks visit with
relatives in Howard City and Nor
ley.
Mrs. f. A. Lincoln is in Grand Rap
ids today on business.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Helen Meade, of Los Angeles
CAL, who had been here for a few
days visiting at the home of George
w. Thomas, left here yesterday for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will sail
for Africa, where she will do mis-
sionary work. Her sister, Mrs. Roy
Simmons, accompanied her as far as
Grand Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
THE BEiDINc, MICHIGAN. BANNER-NEws

Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Soules left
Friday for visit with their SON, By
ron and SON at Diamondale..
Fred Richert was in lonia yester-
day on business.
Ben White returned home on last
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with his son, Will White, at Battle
Creek and with his granddaughter,
Mrs. Hughes, at Muir.
Gordon Cameron, of Cleveland, o.,
visited at the home of his brother-in-
law, Elwood Rockefeller, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Eta Wright went to Grand
Rapids Friday on business.
Mrs. II. c. Wright left Friday for
her home in Martin, Mich. after
visiting her mother Mrs. Rose King.
Mrs. C. A. Wheeler was a Green
Vile visitor Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Webster and Mrs.
Azuba Camden went to- Greenville,
Friday, to visit at the home Of the
formers daughter, Mrs. j. +. Van
Womer.
w. c. Spicer went to Flint, Friday
to visit few days with his children.
Frank j. Luck was in Greenville
Friday, calling ON relatives and
friends.
Peter Hansen made business trip
to Stanton last Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur johnson visited with
relatives in Greenville over Sunday.
Mrs. H. j. Bailey returned home
Monday from few days visit at the
home of her son, Ray Bailey at Free
port.
Mrs. Ella Williams went to st.
Joseph, Saturday, where she expects
TO spend the coming summer.
Mrs. Marjory Castle, who has been
sick for several days with tonsilitis,
is much better. Her little son, Rich
ard is better too, at this writing
Mrs. Ella Lewis spent Sunday with
her daughter, Bessie, in Greenville.
Call and see our new plate glass
aluminium frame curtain lights which
we put in any back curtain, new or
old Auto Top and Upholstering Co.
at Bedding Mercantile Co.
At about eight o'clock, last Mon
day evening the fire department was
called out by a small blaze on the
roof at Allen Tuttle's home at 814
Pearl street, caused by sparks from
the chimney Roy Simmons succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire with the
use of garden hose before the de-
partment arrived.
Saturday morning, a small fire
was started by the stove in the kitch-
en- at Sparks & Gamblers store. An
alarm was turned in, but before the
fire department got started, a tele-
phone message notified the depart
ment that the blaze had been extin-
guished.
The old fashioned horehound drops
at &c a package, 40 cents "a pound, at
Connell's the Rexall druggist.
Mrs. George w. Miller of Green
vile, is in the city today on business.
Guy Weter was a passenger for
Grand Rapids this afternoon.
Mrs. o. A. hummer, Mrs. Ella
Lambertson and Mrs. Mary E. H..
Coville were in attendance at the
county grange meeting in Ionia on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Brooks, of Grand Rap
ids, is here on a two weeks visit at
the home Of her brother, Lem Tower
and with other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albin johnson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Johnson.
All members of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge are requested to meet with
Mrs. Tom Saunders on Thursday
evening of this week.
Mi-O-No makes your stomach feel
fine, stops belching, heart burn and
al discomfort in a few minutes.
Guaranteed by Corner Drug Store.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
Grattan Grange Program

Following is the program for Graf
tan Grange for February oath. Mu-
sic for program in charge of Pomo-
ma, Ceres and Flora: Roll Call, Cur
rent events; How we may obtain bet
ter schools, Ralph Hall; better teach
ers, Gladys Smith; recitation, Louise
Ellis; Equal school opportunities
for all Charles Bear; More Demo
cratic schools, Elva Belding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
For Your Protection

We say: IF you aren't satisfied for any reason,
with the clothes you buy here, bring them in,
We'll make it right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Games Today
chica so ssSeE York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST Louis St Washington.
Detroit az Boston.
Track Star To
Return To Team

MoRGANTowN. Aug. 1o-Hom.
es < fHorse) Rowley, captain OF
tho 1890 West Virginia University
track team and present state REQ
ord holder in the quarter mile dash
will return To West Virginia Uni
versity this fall to complete the
year 81 work. he locks for his de.
gree and will be a star member
Of Nate Gartmell's track team next
spring
Rowiey entered West Virginia
from Rayenswood high school IN
1915 and the fol blowing spring leap.
ed into the limellght and being a
conspicup1s member OF the track
team iii both '1e and IT. In the
summer pt S1T he went to war but
returned n the fall Of 1913 and
completed his third year In 1920.
Last tail he did not return to the
University but took charge OF the
crack peiipsbofo high track aggre-
Ration which finished fourth IN the
State high school meet IN 1920 and
dpe largely to Rowley's fine work
Finished firstSby the margin Of one.
half point oyer Charleston In last
SPRINGS meet here.
Rowley Running under UnIvers
It} culors hns three times broken
the State record IN the $40 and
IS apparently ii the top Of his
form al the present time. Uni.
pfrElty studeptsS expect great
AlnEs Of ntna II the spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
HOULT LOST
HARD BATTLE
Abbott Knocked Out of
the Box in the First
Inning

Last evening at the Montana
diamond the Rivesville nine took
the measure OF the Hoult Reds by
the score Of to 2 in a fast and
interesting game featured by the
all around work Of both teams.
Bugs" Braithwood was on the
mound. while McGown was behind
the bat for the Rivesville nine.
Bugs" was hia rather hard by the
Hoult bunch, the Reds collecting IL
safe hits off Of the Pittsburgh and
Cleveland star. The game last
night was filled with good plays and
some good baseball was enjoyed
by the large number Of fans that
turned out to witness the battle.
Abbott started on the mound for
Hoult but lasted just third OF ar
inning, the Rivesyille bunch scor.
Ing no less than four runs off him
in this short time, he was relieved
by Hank" Curry, who used to put
them over way back in 1898. Hank"
pitched wonderful ball the rest OF
the game allowing but four hits.
two OF these came in the seventh
inning aud counted for the only
run that they scored off OF him.
The Hoult bunch got three on in
the first inning but couldn't push
any over. after Curry was out
Pethel singled, Belt beat one out
and Burns was walked on four wide
ones. The next two batters famed.
In their first time to bat Riyes.
Vile scored four runs Sims, first
up, hit for three sacks; Vincent
got a life when Abbott took hts.
grounder and caught simms off OF
third but Simms scored when Alb.
bolts throw got away from Belt;
Roberts hit for two sacks, scoring
Vincent, McGown was out on a ny
to Cross in. center field; Spencer
singled scoring Roberts; on a pass
ball Spencer moved up to second,
Harris singled scoring Spencer. al,
this point Hank" Curry took Alb.
bolts place on the mound and set
tho next two batters down easily,
Hoult scored their first run a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

, .. Tsksh I'D ssh Q o o o o
Smith, 2ba so. II 2 O. % o o %
CitEksh. r ...... q o o. o o .
Hunt, r..........2 o 4 o o o
Braithwood, p ....a 0 % o 2 Q
49,
Totals, 80 s g II 10 8
.Upchurch scored for Abbott In
the sth.
toult ........oio . 90 1 o "a
Rtyesville ;. a 90 0 90 / KS
Two.base hlts-Abbott, Curry,
stmms, Roberts. Three-base hit
slmms. Stolen oases-upchurch
!? Double plays-spadafore to
Burns; Abbott to spadafore to
Burns, Hit by pitcher-By Braith-
wood (AbbottJ. First base on balls
l-otf Braithwood, 2; off Curry, L
Struck out-By Braithwood, 9; by
Curry. 8. Hits apportloned-off
Abbott, in Is inning; off Curry.
4 in 1913 innings. Passed balls
Pathel. Umpire-Johnso
Notes OF the Game
Bra!thwood sirely kept tAe bali
away from Charley Burns this big
fellow walked the first two times
up, both times there being men on
bases in position to score on a
bingle, but Bugs" knows Charley
too well to take the chance, the
ext two games that Charley was up
the bases were empty and so Bralth.
wod pitched to him and as a result
Burns got two safe hits, the last
time at bat Braithwood gTooyed one
for the big boy, but Charley sent
a. high fly to first base.
Burns barehnnded stop OF Harris
smash sure was some class from
the spectators standpoint.
Spadafore was at second for
Hoult and played a good game, fig.
uring in two double killings. ID
making one OF the, twin killings
spadafore fell clear over the run.
ner at second base, rs he was fall
ing he threw the ball to Burns
who made pretty pickup. This
was a pretty play on the part of
the small second baseman. Spada-
fore Is the regular second sacker
for the Joints"
McGown, the big catcher, failed
to get a hit last night.
Charley Upchurch is big and fat
but that doesn't make him slow.
He stole two bases last night on
the well-known McGown
Ono thing that Houit enjoyed
more than winning the game was
that they were not shut out by the
much loaded" Rivesville bunch.
When Hoult scored their first run
Charley upchurch went almost mad
with delight. /.
Charley UDchurch gave Braith.
wood the Ha Ha when the latter
tanned In the sixth inning.
Slmms was right there with the
willow last night. making two long
smashes. both OF which figured In
the run getting.
Harris made a good catch OF
Spadafore's ny, robb!ng the Hoult
second baseman out Of a bingle.
The work Of simms on third was
not what the fans expected out Of
the fast fellow, this bird is holding
down q Job on the same nine with
Bralthwood and McGown.
Charley Upchurch Is planning tc
have two of the best teams in this
section play on the HouIt grounds
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

the gtxth. spadurore. first up
famed; Dpchurch dropped a safe
one buck OF second base which the
shortstop. second baseman and cen.
terrified tried to get but failed; Up,
church went to second when Braith.
wood got him off Of first, Roberts
making bad throw to second hit
ting upchurch on the back; Abbott
doubled over third base scoring
UDchurch. The next two batters
were easy.
In the seventh Rlycsville got
their only run Off of Curry, SImms,
first man up hit one to IeCtEIe!d
which went for two sacks: Vincent
sIngled'to rightfield Gsorlng simms,
this ended the scoring on Rives.
ville's part.
In the eighth Hoult scored tue;r
final run on good base running by
the Hoult speed king Upchurch
With enc down Abbott was hit with
ono OF Bralthwood's fast ones, Up
church running for him stole sec.