davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
AvI II

Confcrm decisiunii luate in Sc.
dinta generala speciala a Socie-
tatii "DESTEAPTA-TE ROMA
NE HORA UNIRII" din "a Iu-
lie 1921.
ca fiecare membru al Societatii
e obigat de a deveni membru
fondator La Hala Gu suma de $40
81 membrele Gu sunaa de $500.
Aceasta suma trebue platita
pana la data de q August 1924.
care nu Sc scrie cauza la adresa
Sccietatii pana La data de mai
sus numita. Acela membru care
nu Sc va ccnforma acestui Aviz 81
nu'si va inplini datorinta fata de
societate conform acestui AviR,
nu va mai figura ca membru al
sus numitei Sccietati.
Banii sa sc trimita Ia adreSa
Arcade Balas No. 13475 Dequin-
DIRE Str. Detroit Mich. ori pc
adresa Societatii.
/ Gu speranta ca membrii 81
membrele Isl va indeplini dato-
rinta fata de societatea noastra
ca in totdeauna. Am ramas salu-
tandu-va Gu drag.
In numele Societatii ''Des.
teapta-te Romano Hora Unirii''.
| (1S7-90). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
ON fUa ColDE|ULU|

Dol ani a eurtat John Brown
pc d-soara Mary Haldowatz din
New York 81 multe 81 dulci mimi
curl si-au spus pana cand lis a
contopit inimile ca sd bata la
union. Zilele aceste insa s'a
zdrobit fericirea Mariei cand a
volt sal constringa pc John sa-si
indeplineasca juramintele pc ca
lea legei 81 a aflat ,ca in loc de
fat frumos cum Ia crezut este o
amazona ca 81 ed. Acum ramas
ca John sd cxplice justitiei cauza
pentru care s'a TRANSFORMED din
sex frumos in cavalier, adica pc
Carolina Schimick, numele Ell
adevarat.
=
Tn nazdravan he 1ntreaba da-
cd vre-un dmtc in gura tunu-
lui. Daca near fl intrebat de ma
sele mai ca lam ii putut ras-
punde.
e
Sc zice Cd casatoria lui VeniZe.
los a foSt pusi la Gale de Sofia
lui Tino ca sal atraga in apele
eli. Sc vede ca batrinul Cretan II a
cetit pc Samson 81 Dalila.
i
Avand in vedere impozitele
reccnte din toate statele. fie care
locuitor de pc fata pamantulu
are lln mic suvenir de razboiu.
Tn tinar care trimite dragute
sale un car de sarutari dupa Cd
satorie n are dreptul sd Sc pling5
ca gaina canta in casa.
i
Tnii Sc feresc sd spuna min
cluni lar altii rosesc cand Spune
in adevar. - NJ fac aluzie nu
mai la diplomat.
|
| Tn domn din Kansas a 1acu
plangere Ia polite ca nevasta-s;
in fiecare saptamana il tesal;
odata Gu 0 veritabila tesala d,
cal. Doamna explicand cazul $
motivele, ma gistratului a pova
tuit-o sd intrebuinteze din cane
in cand 81 Peria.
| =
O mancare buna insenineaz;
mai curind fruntea unui stoma
flamand de cat cantare la plan
y
In orr ce caz. ar fl bine sd fin
Scutiti sd nu deschidem lista d.
subscriptie ca sd platim chiri;
unOr persOane simandicoase car
au spalat putina. - Aud?...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
INFORNAT|UN|

Dina Elena Stewart, 11423
Avon Str, ISL cauta fratele deja
de treizeci de ami. D-na Stewart
spune ca sofia lui Dill inmor.
mlntat inainte ell treizeci de ami
un cadavru despre care a crezut
ca e al barbatului sau. Ea apoi
$ "a recasatorit. De atunci doamna
Dill a aflat ca Dill e in viata.
Afland aceasta ca divOrtat de
barbatul sau.
In ziua de q August Sc va
aranja un picnic al cluburilor re-
publicane. ca aceasta ocaziune
'vor vorbi mai multe personali-
|tati marcante, earl sau prin posi-
tia lOr sau prin insemnatatea lOr
in partid s'au distins. Intre a.
Icestia vor fl: guvernorul statu-
lui Ohio: Davis, deputatul Philip
p. Camphell din Kansas 81 sena-
torul Willis din Ohio. - Picnicul
va Fl aranjat in Lima Park.
Gu toate ca orasnl Cleveland Q
nnul dintre orasele carl an mai
'multe 81 mai bine organizate
'scoli, totusi aglomerarea ame-
ninta aceste scoli. Comitetul SEQ.
lar al orasului Sc ocupa Gu gan
dul de mai face doua scoli Sc
cundare inferioare. Lipseau insa
.fondurile necesare. Acum in fine
aceste fonduri sunt asigurate 81
-cladirile Sc vor fncepe cat de Gu
'rfnd asa ca in trei 1uni Sc vor
putea deschide scolile.
So
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

Suiul Ctl SH SupfdNeEHCAC iuCi"-
|rile 81 sa faca raporturi. Lucra-
rile ce trebniesc facute in oras
sd Sc lnceapa imediat Ga sa Sc dea
lucru maselor carl de luni del
vreme stau fara nici nn lucru.
FitzGerald spune ca sunt mai
multe llcrari carl Sc pot incepe
imediat. Ell va cerc directorului
finantelor orasului ca sa inceapa
vinderea obligatiilor in pref de
2 milioane dollari. suma ce Sc re-
.cere. pcntpu Merari.
Ottawa. - Oraselul Aylmer, la
o distanta de l. mile de aici, e in
flacari. Sc crede ca intreg Orasul
va arde caci sufla un vint de o
viteza de 20 mile. Pagubele sunt
estimate la suma de 100000
dollari.
! Aurora, Ill. = Sinuciderea la
modd 81 intrc copii. Ralph Clut-
terbuck, de IL ami, disparut de
la locuinta parintilor lui din
Chicago Lunia trecuta. Fri a fost
gasit intro camera din Grand
Hotel de aici. Ell tmea pc fata-
| lui batista GU otrava. In buzu-
narele lui s'a easit hirtiuta pc
care Scris ca lisa urit de viata.
deci sc sinucide. El a fost trans
portal la spital, dar medicii au
spus ca nu G speranta ca va
scapa.
! Geneva. SecretaPiatul Ligei
Natiunilor a fost avizat ca Brazi-
liza complectat lista sa pentru
numirea judecatorilor in Tribu-
nalul international din Haga.
Acest tribunal formal de liga
natiunilor 81 are scopul ca sa ju-
dece diferendec de orr ce fel de
natura iscate lntre popoarele
lumii.
Springfield, Ill. - Guvernoruf
Len Small, arestat in legatura Gu
uncle defraudari din cassa pu-
hllca a statului carl sc urea La
suma de peste milioane dollari.
a cerut ca desbaterea procesulai
sa Sc faca imediat. Ell spune ca
acuzatiile abuse lui sunt resultate-
le unei campanii politice facuta
de adversarii lui politici. Advoca-
tul de stat Mortimer din judetul
Sangamon, declarat ca nu sc va
admlte ca procesul sa Sc tina in
Chicago, orr in judetul Cook.
LOndra. Camera de COmert
Britana publica decisiunile sale
referitor la aurul ce "a importat
III Russia in urma intelegerii CO.
merciale anglo-rusesti. Aceste de-
cisiuni spun ca tot aurul care Sc
va folosi pentru platirea bunu.
rllor britane sa fie retinut de
Banca Angliei (Bank of En-
gland). Toate platirile Sc pot
| face numai prm aceasta banca.
Paris. = Ramasitele timpuri-
lor vechi 81 ramasitele aristocra-
| tiei trindave din Franta, earl lie.
/ gau onoarea de saba lor sau mai
bine zis de reusita unui duel, de.
clara, Gu regret, ca timpurile
vechl au trecut. Dnelurile nu maj
sunt in Franta la ordinea zilei
ca alta data. lei 81 colo, ca o SEN
sate foarte rara, Sc mai face
: cate un duel intre niste tineri ro-
mantici, dar aceste n 'au ecoul de
: |odinieara in opinia pnblica. Ma.
lestrii de scrima Isl cauta alta
ocupatie caci din lectii de scrima
81 din aranjarea ''cu sic" due.
lllor nu mai pot trai.
VI q q -
Annapolis, Mo. - Discipline in
flota Statelor Unite foartc
mare. Reiese din faptul ca FIRE.
derrick H. Taubeau, un elev de al
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

Primaru Ftzerad ca sd performeze casatore IL
pc care fac Ungur ca chesa Traas;vsniei va vsn in d.
scutie
Ne faeem de data aceasa daoria de croca3i "a atrsge
eeIor in drept acusaunih pc earl Lord Brpco "a scst i'm
periva Romnie in peranta ed se va ress,e = q al acei
carl ar trebl sd rAspund6 s ,s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

Geneva. - SecretaPiatul Ligei
Natiunilor a fost avizat ca Brazi
liza complectat hsta sa pentru
numirea judecatorilor in Tribu.
nalul international din Haga
Acest tribunal e formal de liga
natlunilor 81 are Scopul ca sd ju
dece diferendelc de orr ce fel dc
natura iscate intre popoarelt
lumii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

Annapolis, Mo. - Discipline in
flota Statelor Unite foarte
mare. Reiese din faptul ca FIRE.
derrick H. Taubeau, I'M efev de al
treilea an al academiei navale, a
fost pedepsit in mod foarte aspfn
pentru Q calcare a concediului
sau. FL, find in Christiania Nor
vegia,. rapit find de frumsetie
orasului, a stat mai multi prin
oras- de cat ii perlnitea concediul.
Ca pedeapsa nn va avea 'liber-
tate" nici o minuta IN Occurs de
un an 81 plata lisa fedus Gu 20
dollari lunar.
Fostoria, Ohio. Pre0tul j.
M. Sinner a calatorit 1860 mile
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

One-Cent Sale at Frick Drug Co.,
during the balance of this week.
SO pounds or more OF Sudan Seed
for cents a pound; 200 pounds or
more at 5 cents a pound, at Refine
mund Hardware Co. -.
Miss Gene Culver went to Atlantic
this morning to spend a few days
with friends. Her father, A. s. Gull
yer, is much better today and there
is every indication that he will con-
tinue to improve.
Mrs. John c. Jensen left last even
ing for Poysippe, Wis, where she
will make an extended visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Err
lander, who is the wife OF Rev. Err
lander, and is filling the pulpit of
the Danish church at Poysippe.
Pete Dennis put too much press
ure on the door to the Keith barbar
shop Tuesday with the result that
he went through the glass in the
door. Pete says it couldn't be help
ed and the only way out of the
difficulty was to have a new glass
put in the door and the bill for the
expense sent over 20 Pete.
A meeting of the X. P's was held
in their hall Tuesday evening at
which time it was decided to hold
picnic soon. This affair will be
in honor of the many new members
who have recently Joined the organ
ization and will be for the members
and their families. More definite
announcements will be made later.
E. F. Johnson was in Atlantic
Tuesday looking after business mat
tiers. Mr.. Johnson is interested in
the canning factory mere and on
account of the prevailing conditions
the plant here will not make pack
this year. While in Atlantic he
learned that the canning factory
there was in the same condition and
would not operate this fall About
six tenths of the, factories in the
state will remain idle this fall.
Mrs. &c. E. Miller and two chill
dren, Of Brighton, Colo, who have
been visiting at the home of her
parents. Rev. Smith and family, Of
Dedham, were in the city Tuesday,
enroute to Avoca, where she will
make a short visit before going to
Villisca. Mrs. Miller is a graduate
of Simpson college and will remain
to attend the alumni banquet to be
given at Indianola soon. She will
then return to her western home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Cane, Millett, Rape, Sudan, AL
falfa, at Reinemund Hardware Co.
Mems and boys shoes half soled
and heeled. Prices right. Base
ment Harness Shop, under Virgin
ian Cafe.
Ligget's OpekO Tea. 2 half
pound packages for Acc, during the
one-Cent Sale at tricks Drug Store
balance of this week.
Chas. Evans left this morning for
Atlantic, where he will meet his wife
who is returning from ten days
visit with her parents at Polk, Neb.
VIM. Rucker has been in quite
poor health the past ten days. For
a time he considered going to hos
pital, but the fore part of the week
a change for the better came, and
today he is much better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19
Sudan Seed at Reinemund Hard

Sudan Seed at Reinemund Hard
ware Co.
200 pounds Of Sudan Seed for 5
cents per pound, at Reinemund
Hardware Co.
Mems and boys shoes half soled
and heeled. Prices right. Base
ment Harness Shop, under Virgin
ian Cafe.
Miss Louise Wienann, Of Council
Bluffs, arrived in the city Tuesday
and will make a weekend visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Wienann, north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dickensen came
from Canada the latter part of the
week for visit with relatives. Mrs.
Dickensen was called here at this
time on account of the, serious i'll
ness of her father, A. s. Culver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Mrs. d. Kroeger spent Tuesday
with relatives in Atlantic.
Miss Julia Ebert and Minnie Baier
returned Friday from several days
visit with friends in Des Moines.
Mems and boys shoes half soled
and heeled. Prices right. Base
ment Harness Shop, under Virgin
ian Cafe.
The threatening weather the past
few days has kept everybody close
at home. Yesterday morning we
had a fine shower and If this moist
ure is not followed with heavy
frost, we may get through the spring
season in reasonably good shape.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
. THE ONLY RIGHT NM.

At least three times recently The Star has printed court news that has been objectionable to those involved. Twice. in advance of giving the pub heity, The Star has been approached with courteous, kindly. tho earnest re- quests that the items be suppressed, and in each case has given practically the same reply--that The Star, if for no other reason than that of retaining it's own self-respect, must treat all such cases alike,
 And it has done so.
 This sort of thing is not new to The Star, nor to any newspaper. Nor Is it pleasant. Sometimes the news ir question affects some poor farmer boy in overalls. who perhaps has got into bad company and has broken some law maybe only being intoxicated and wants to spare his parents or ths folks back home the hurt of his indis cretion This boy may have no in fiuence, nor his friendship mean mucl to the paper
 Another time 1t may be the son of man of influence. or it may be mal who, because of his financial, bushes or social standing, feels he should b above the annoyance of having hi frailties mentioned in print. Sue men sometimes make demands o threaten dire calamity if their indis cretions are made public--and the an swer is the same:
 The Star is not responsible for thei getting into court, and if they do, tn Hews will be given.
 And. sometimes it seems that ther are those who can do some prett wild stunts, if street reports and r, raqfs are to be believed, aand vet kee tejr risness out ofs court records, an therefore 'oidf Of pFiht.. 4s. is nsossrl Stars province nor purpose to pril such rumors.
 But. all in all, The Star is not z -yelIowr sheet. It does not seek to | sensational. nsr does it re5ctce in t<l
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
MURDER INVOLVES
 MOTHER AND SON
Twins in Appearance" One Is Slain to Collect on Others Life, Police Say-Youth Arrested, Woman
 Changes Story.

Warsaw, Ind, March 16.-Part of the mystery of the dual disappearance of two boy friends who looked alike and the finding of the body of one of them dead at a railroad crossing has been cleared at the inquest at Bour- bon. Mrs Lydia Decker has repudiat- ed her identification of the body as that of her son, Virgil, and has been arrested and the boy has been iden- tified as that of Leroy Lovett.
 At the same time the inquest was held last night, Virgil Decker was found at Marion, Ind, and taken in- to custody. Virgil recently was in- sured for $19,000 payable to his brother, Fred, and some of the poli- cies carried a special indemnity for accidental death which increases the total insurance to $24,000.
 Decker and Lovett disappeared Fri day and the body was found Satur- day Decker's family steadfastly maintained it was VirgiPs body until last night when Mrs Decker said she knew the body was not her son, but Lovett, whom she knew well. Expect More Arrests
 After the inquest the coroner re- turned verdict that Lovett had been murdered by an unknown person. It was said by authorities that the body was taken to the railroad crossing to cover up the crime. It first appeared | that death had been caused by a train. Decker was questioned at Marion as | to where he had been Saturday or Sunday and he had said he didn't know.' He had spent Monday night at the home of his uncle in Marion He denied he had ever been near the scene of the tragedy the day it oc- cured. The authorities have indicat. ed there would be more arrests made today in the case, which is said to be one of the strangest ever to come tc their attention.
 III Feeling Existed
 It was brought out at the inquest
 that there had been ill feeling be
 tween the Decker and Lovett families
 There was no indication, however
 that this had anything to do with 2
 murder.
 1 Officials gave no indication of whai
 action they intend to take against tht
 two persons held or of what charge:
 they intend to file against them.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
NAVY TO ADOPT NEW
 AIRPLANE DESIGNS
Five Types Selected to Be Used in Spotting and Directing Fire
 From BattIeships.

Washington, March 1S.-In the first airplane design competition to be conducted by the navy department, five designs for a new type of naval plane have been accepted on prelimin- ary examination out of total of forty designs submitted, it was an nounced. The competition was held to develop type of plane specially suit ed for use in spotting and control of battleship gun fire at sea.
 The designs accepted will be sub jected to a final examination by naval experts to determine the order of mer- it of the best four and exclusive own ership of these will be purchased for specified payments ranging from $16,- 900 for the best to $3,000 for that given fourth rating.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
DROWNS WIFE, FASTENING
 BALL AND CHAIN TO BODY

Eudora, Ark, March 2i. Because he wanted to get rid of her" Virgil Clark, negro, slipped up behind his wife who was sitting on the bank of a small stream near here, about two weeks ago, and struck her over the head, according to an alleged comics sion made by Clark yesterday. Clark, after striking and stunning his wife, fastened ball and chain to her body and while she was still alive, threw her into the water, where she drowned.
 His statement was made subsequent to the finding of the body of the wom- an in the creek short ways below where it was reported she was drowned
 When the alleged confession of Clark became known, negroes of Flu dora became enraged and gathered in a great crowd and 1t was feared that Clark would be lynched so the officers spirited him away and it is not known where he is being held
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
FARM LOAN BONDS
 WILL BE OFFERED
S75 .OO0 900 Will Be Placed on Market for Subscription. Says Treas
 ury Officials.

Washington. March TIA new is- sue of farm loan bonds to the amount |of approximately $75.00.000 probably will be offered for subscription in the next few days, treasury officials said today.
 'ln the present market, the bond Irate will have to be advanced to five per cent" Commissioner Lobdell said. The interest rate to the borrowers will have to be eorrespondingly ad-
 vanced to six per cent. The farm loan board is hopeful that, the piarket nay absorb fas7nloan bonds equal to the borrowing desnand of the farmer of the country, but no one can predict, with safety, the re- suit of . hnanciai operation .f thir msenituae."
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
S27.5O UP

duty not performed and one man can't very we'll catch criminals and collect taxes the same time. Not every time we elect man that will make a good collector will make a good sheriff This bill goes into effect January l, 1923.
 Hog Law for Polk County.
 I passed the Hog Law for Polk which goes into effect between 1st and 10th of May.
 Schol Superintendent.
 repealed the salary law for the county superintendent and this salary question will be left to the Board of Education, but the salary shall not exceed $1 800 per year.
 Mena Road Tax.
 repealed the law which gives to Center Township 50 per cent of the road tax collected in the city of Mena. Under my bill, Mena receives so per cent of her 3 mill tax, with 20 per cent left to Center township.
 The Mena- Egger Road.
 I passed bill thru the House re- pealing Road District No. 2, but this was killed in the Senate.
 No emergency clause has been at tached to any of my local bills. Equal Rights for Women.
 We have given to the women of Ar kansas equal guardianship. Also have given them the right to hold office in the state.
 Cut Expenses l was member and assistant chair man of the Budget toinmittee which passed upon allsappropriations for the state departments and all institutions 1 of the statef When we met. and or ganized we found the state depart ment and the institutions were ask | ing for $872,0G0 more than the reve- nue of the state. We cut it to within the revenue and had balance of $41, 900 thus relieving the governor o1 this responsibility and the necessity ot trimming appropriations, as in ths l past.
 If the Senate had voted with us WI would have accomplished much mors and would have relieved the taxpay CTS from many financial burdens. Governor MsRae sat with the speak CT during the closing hour and made ; brief talk, in which he said: "Yol ,l gentlemen deserve the thanks an. plaudits of the people of Arkansas You have redeemed as far as vol could every promise made the people If there be any pledge unfulfilled, l does not lie at the door of the House You have labored faithfully and hay performed your duty we'll and ar worthy the thanks and confidence o the citizens of Arkansas. This war fare for reform has only begun an when you return to your constituenc. and report, am sure they will ap prove your action and that the goo work will continue. Without dispar agement to any other General As !, l,sembly, I will say that this body ha done more work than any other ses , sion."
 Representative of Polk County.
 Freeman l.. Johnson,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
sHERIEF,S SALE

I will sell at Public Auction, highest bidder in front oi Ios s.ss in Mena. Polk County, ArAa's AT ,asl the 7th day of May, A. Y, e.Is N tween the hours for Judlcla. e' tt following described prope,rr'ss,, ,,a;Ns| q
 SEA- SEA-, Sec. 23, losF South, Range 28 West. r.mss
 NWA NWA, Sec. 70, " South. Range 2S West. r4,,n.s|
 NEA NEA, Sec. 70, '0'
 South. Range 2S West. .ou,t:s
 Said lands being the p'vf Eunice M. and A. 0. Grana. 4 q
 This sale is in pursuannsess nss M ecution issued out Of Ins nlsd| County Circuit Court, anu " my hands on the 18th gay s,t 1921: said sale will be on .srs s three months, with 8 per e1 est, with lien retained ?" iud1 This sale is to satisfy ,as fns|| rendered against Eunice< m' n q A. o. Grant in favor o1 '.;th s;th g| for the sum of $481.Zo ssth @ cent interest from the .;sb s 4 August, 1920, together w'y e| of this suit and sale. ..;. 215| .GjTps sygdsEs my ssns } sTns'..9 ''ii Il ? |,s ,st :s.g ss IaeEsses' se'
 Last pub Apru [. lsA-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
URGE MORE RESPECT FOR AMERICAN FLAG
tBy International News seryicea

(By International News serviceD
 Boston, March 21.-Disrespect of the American flag will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law by mem bers of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, it was announced dur ing the state conference of that or ganization. A resolution was adopted urging Congress to pass.a law prohib- iting the draping of flags for deeora- tive purposes when bunting should be used.
 Members pledged themselves to re- port to the state committee any acts of irreverence to the flag that might come under their notice,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

ing of unpleasant occurrences that, from their very nature, bring hurt on the guilty and innocent alike. But 1t does believe in fairness to all, and it does believe that publicity acts as a deterrent to many who would other wiss be more careless of their conduct and thgs more of menace to the peace and good order in the com munity
 The Star prints the news without bias and without fear.
 It is the only right way.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
MOB AT LITTLE ROCK
 FAILS IN LYNCHING PLAN

Little Rock, March 18.-A mob of 2,000 young men of Little Rock marched on the state penitentiary to- night, intent on lynching Emanuel West, negro, who was identified this afternoon by young white woman as the negro who assaulted her last Sat- urday night.
 A crowd of several thousand per sons in motor cars watched the scene while q large detachment of police deputy sheriffs and machine gun de tachment of the military police of the third division despersed. the mob