davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
Corlpras.

j oUTERE listed CoMPRAR d VEN
YER RONOs y Acciones de Bancos Ceu
-ales otros valores dncas rsisticas i
rbanas colocar tomar dinero en- hi
,otecas . pignorar valores. dirijase a
! L1AURI CO.. Tetuan NO g. Tels
ono 2s7sNsAN JUAN. p 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
DR.. AGUsTIN r. LAUoIER
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Farmaceutico,
Bacteriologo del Institute Rockefeller,
Nueva York. Ex-catedratico de Bac-
teriologia de la Universidad de Pto.
Rico.
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinico Y
2 ctcriol5gico, Medicina General.
Horas de consulta: DE 8 a 10 A. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

sU.erDss. = e. MUMoo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
MIR. CLARK MOURNFD
 AT BOWLING GREEN
tBy United Press ]


 Bowling Green, Mo-, March IT, The heart of Bowling Green was at the breaking point today when the little town turned out to pronounce the last sad rites over the remains of Champ Clark, Democratic congress- man from this district for 25 years.
 Every phase of activity was halted here at 10 o'clock and will remain suspended until 6 o'clock tonight. Hundreds of admirers from far and near filed into town today to view the body of the Democratic leader, resting in state at the county courthouse Mir, Clark's body was brought here today from St. Louis, where it had remained in state in the city hall Sum- day night.
 Interment at the cemetery this af- ternoon at o'clock will he brief and simple in the extreme. A delegation of congressman and senators will be the only spectators except Mir. Clark home folks. His body will rest on 8 slight hill near the graves of his two small sons and his father.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
SUES TO ENJ0|N
 DAMASCUS ROAD

Judge P. H. Prince as attorney for F. H. Hammett, son of Jim l.. Ham, melt, a prominent banker of Hunts vile, Mo-, and owner of considerable land in Faulkner county, Saturday afternoon filed a suit in the chan cery court against the commissioners of the Conway and Damascus road dis trict and W. M. Brady as collector The complaint, which is lengthy, makes numerous charges of miscon- duct against the commissioners and asks for the removal of the commits sioners for incompetence" and also asks for an injunction against Mr. Brady to restrain him from making further collection of taxes for the Dis trict. After the complaint had been filed and summons served on the de- fendants it is said that Mir. Hammett notified the clerk that his name should be withdrawn from the complaint. Judge Prince stated that another suit would be filed in the place of this one some time during today.
 The filing of the suit will have no effect on the construction work or upon the collection of taxes until an in junction is granted by the chancellor, 1t is stated and construction work on the road, as well as tax collecting, is proceeding as usual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
STORM INSURANCE

Your property is insured against fre but how about
 that other danger, the storm? Massive concrete warehouses; modest frame dwellings, substantal brick buildings, frame shacks. All are pow erless in the grip of the tornado No man knows when where the storm will strike, but when it does strike ruin is complete. Even a moderate windstorm leaves trail of wreck and damage.
 few cents added to your fire insurance rate gives you complete protection.
 INSURE TO-DAY WITH
 Banner & Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07

for immediately making a separate peace with the enemy republic. Al though not revealed in his inaugural address, it was generally accepted that Mr. Harding would propose an im- mediate peace with Germany and so intended until the allied negotiations at London were halted by the German refusal.
 With British and French troops now mobilizing for the occupation of Ger man territory, MT. Harding is said to feel that peace with the enemy re- public would be accepted as direct affront to the powers associated with the United States in the recent war. It was intimated that the Republican administration proposed to revise and enact the Knox peace resolution, re- jected by the last senate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
(By United Pressl

London, March 7.-Germany's s much awaited answer to allied repara- tions demands was delivered to the supreme council this morning by For eign Minister Simons. As proposed, Germany would agree to the follow ing demands:
 To agree to the payment of five of the annual payments fixed in the ori- ginal allied demands.
 To extend the period of payment to 42 years.
 To accept a tax of 12 per cent on exports, proceeds from which shall go to the allies.
 To allow Upper Silesia to remain the property of the German republic.
 To life all commercial restrictions and embargoes now held by the allies against Germany.
 To permit Germany to float loan sufficiently large to cover deficits in payments to the allies, which the smallness of the republics revenue will create.
 Dr. Simons submitted the counter proposals as substitute for the original German rejection of the allied claim for war damages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
BURLESON UPHELD
 IN BERGER RULING
(By United Pressr

Washington, March 7.-The su- preme court today upheld former Postmaster General Burleson in deny ing Victor Berger, Socialist congress- man convicted for alleged disloyalty the privilege of using second class mail for distributing his articles. MT Burleson denied him the right to use the mail for circulation of his articles on the ground they contained disloyal utterances. He was upheld by the supreme court in deciding Berger's appeal
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
ALLIES GIVEN
 BOCHE REPLY ON INDEMNITY
BULLETIN.
(RV ITnitnd prnss1

(By United PressD
 London, March 7.-Lloyd George for the allies rejected the German counter proposals when the supreme council reconyened at i:30. Dr. Si- mons communicated with Berlin at once.
 ''fhe proposals do not justify post ponement of penalties" the official announcement said. French forces by night will have entire possession of the Ruhr valley, the first German soil to be occupied under Marshal Foch's plan.
 Lloyd George, leaving the confer. ence, was cheered by London crowds which repeatedly yelled, Make them pay to the limit"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
PETROGRAD, IN REBEL
 HANDS, BURNING FAST
(By Unitei PressN

Helsigfors, March 7.-Petrograd, now in the hands of revolutionists, is being swept by great fires, according to Russian advices today. Reflection from the flames is visible for miles around the former capital, and can be seen even to the Finnish frontiers. Other advices from Russian sources today confirm the report that Petro- grad is being destroyed by fire. The city will soon be in ruins.
 Bolshevik leaders in the city when the revolution gathered and hurled its force at the soviet government have been imprisoned, Revolutionists com. pletely control the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
APPEAL TO HARDING
 FOR AMERICAN HELP
(Py United Press)

Paris, March 7.-Twenty-fve Bol- shevik commissioners abandoned by their troops have fled into Esthonia, according to Russian reports today. Several Bolshevik generals were ar rested before reaching the Esthonian border.
 : American support for the Russian revolutionary party was asked in a cable sent by the rebel parliament to- day to President Harding, Secretary Hughes and Secretary Hoover
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
FIRE LEVELS FIRST
 CHICAGO CATHEDRAL
(Rv United Press !

Chicago, March 7.-Smouldering ruins are all that remain today of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, the first cathedral erected in Chicago. Fire which had origin in an overheat- ed boiler set the structure on fire last night. It was valued at S160.OO0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
REDS 10 DASH ONPFTROCRAD
 HELD BY REbS
(By United Press)

London. March 7.-Bolshevik troops are now being massed at Moscow for an attack in force on Petrograd, now in the hands of revolutionsts.
 A private telegram received at Lon- don today announced the fall of the soviet government. It was immediately contradicted by the usual wireless re- port from Moscow, which declared that Lenine and Trotsky are still in authority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
REDS SMASH SOVIET
 TROOPS AT GATCHIN
(BY United Pressl

Viborg, Finland, March 7.-Soviet troops which started their mad dash from Moscow to Petrograd have been forced back to Gatchin by the superior revolutionary forces dispatches said today. Many soldiers have forsaken the Bolshevik standard and are aug menting the ranks of the rebels. The soviet navy has lost many men through desertion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
LABOR BOARD CLAIMS
 CONTRACT VIOLATED
(By United Press)

Chicago. March 7.-A decision hand- ed down today by the United States railroad labor board holds that it's ruling has been violated by the Erie railroad, which has reduced employees wages without authority of the board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
CRISIS HA[TS
 HARDING PLAN
 FOR HUN PACT
{By United Press)

Washington, March 7.-In circles close to President Harding it was said today that Germany's stubborn refus- al to accede to the demands of the al- lies for separations has upset his plan
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-07
(Bv United Press1

London, March 7.-Foreign Minis ter Simons for Germany today pre- sented the enemy counter proposals in answer to the allied demand for re- parations When Dr. Simons had con- cluded, the supreme council adjourned until 4:30 when Premier Lloyd George of England will reply for the allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
World Calls for Service.

He serves bestswho serves most, and
he should serve most who is best
equipped for service. Unless he do
serve, crooked paths will not be made
straight, or: errors corrected Today
service alone exalts the man.-Ex-
change. ! =. -: '.$'',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
LIES Various Stages.

y Youth ,scorns the indecisions Of Age
and CANDLES deeply with life. Iouih
has all to gain and naught but Efe
to lose. He learns the white hot
heat of anger when but a child; Ia
ter, the suffocating hopes and godlike
quality of love. Come still later many
stout throwbacks into realities and
buffetings which temper judgment, but
the forward. march continues una-
.bated. Zeal to live is paramount aad
always must Youth bow to Ages in
decisions, slow movements, and par
alyzing fears which are grouped with
Ages: uncertainties. So is a man
nodded and the wine of life aged
.Ursus" in Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05

WANTED TO RENT---Four or five
room house furnished or unfur-
nished by middle aged couple.
Phone 766 or call SIS Bemidji
avenue. 3t7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05

Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05

t- BIDS 80. >
Senior and Junior High School Build
ing. Bids Close, July 1891. !"
Office of the School Board of the In,
dependent. School District No. Z Of
Beltrami County, Minnesota, at Bee,
midi, MINI esota.
Il NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Pro-
tposals will be received at the above
office by the School Board Of the In
dependent School District No. Of
ReMrami County, Minnesota, up un>
til the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. July
II, 1921, for the erection and COM
pletion of a Senior and Junior high
school building. including all labor
and materials. -,
Bids must be in accordance with
the plans and specifcat ions prepared
by E.. F. 3Broomhall, Architect, 71O
3 Alworth building, Duluth, Minnesota.
Copies Of, plans, and specifications
may be obtained from the Architect
by a deposit of thirty dollars $780,
a00| (which, will betsreturned on the
date of letting, if a bona tide ibid is
filed and the plans and specifications
returned.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
lions will be ;on file at the Builders
Exchange at Minneapolis, at the Of
fee of the Board and at the Archi-
!. tect's office; and at the Duluth Build
ers' Exchange. : 3,
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check in the sum of five per
cent, 6 %o) of the amount of the bid,
made payable to the Treasurer; the
Fame will be forfeited to the said
School District if the bidder fails to
enter into contract and furnish a
satisfactory surety company bond in
full amount of the contract within
seven CD days after being notified
of the acceptance of his bid.
The right lis reserved to accept any
bid or parts of bids, or to reject any
or all bids.
By Order of the School Board.
+ J.. T. TUOMY. Clerk.
:td6-27-3O---7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity Of
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midji association. 5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
WANTED

WANTED---To Rent---5 or room
house by Aug. 9. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for M. w. P. 6-25tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
THE PARABLE OF THE SUNSET
THAT FOLLOWED US.

There came unto me an Automo
bile, that it might convey me untt
another city, where they desired ~
to speak upon an Afternoon. Anl
the daughter of the daughter OF Ke-
turah desired that she might go will
me.
And I said, Let her go. There will
be d long ride and a long program
but we shall have a good time.
And her mother consented, ther
did the little maiden weep. For she
said, l want to go, but it is Very Fan
and Very Long.
And | said, Weep not. Thus dotF
thy Grandmother ever when a good
thing cometh her way. and she con
5ldereth whether it will cost a Dollar
that she might give to the Poor, OF
cause her to be absent from Mis-
slonary Meeting.
And we had great ride for an
hundred and three score furlongs.
And when we arrived at the place
of Assembly, then the little maiden
sat on the front seat among people
whom she had never seen before,
ana looked up at her Grandfather as
ne sat on the Platform and as he
stood and spoke. And She was
not afraid.
And we draVc back as the sun
went down, and she watched the
sunset out OF the black window Of the
car, and she said, See, Grandpa, the
sunset IS following us: it Is just a
mile behind US.
Now on that day she had learned
no" lar mile IS for l had showed
her certain Barns and Houses and
other things that were Mile away.
therefore she did know how far
away the Sunset was.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

Of course, by the time Zippy Ze-
bra said boot to Mrs. Ostrich, she
thouht her young friend with the
stripes had suddenly gone crazy.
She went over and nudged her hus-
band with her wing and pointed at
zippy and said that she suspected all
along something was worng WITH
him.
But Mr.. Ostrich said, "Nonsense!"
and strobe right over to Zipy and
demanded to know what he meant
by talking of slippers and shoes and
boots and things the way he was
doing.
Zippy looked ever so surprised
Why, it isn't any secret, I'm sure"
he answered. 'I'll tell you all about
it."
Nancy and Nick and Flippety-Flap
behind the bobab- bush leaned forward
to listen, for they, 90, wished to
know exactly what zippy had been
talking about.
The slipper l spoke Of" explain
ed Zippy, "was a great golden one
drawn by eight brown ponies (and
sometimes someone else) in the cir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving


The high cost of coal is a thing CT
the past! At least there are no
complaints on this account-since the
removal Of government restrictions
among those who have learned how
to buy coal The way to buy coal is
to get it direct from the mines This
saves several middlemen's profits. Ii
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether q
carload buyer or one who uses only
ten Of fifteen tons a year. This has
been made possible through a plan
evolved by a large and old-establish-
ed concern, THE BERNICE COAL
COMPANY, with main offices at 317
Como Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands OF
customers in various sections Of the
United States who receive all of their
coal direct from the mines. These
customers are pleased not only be-
cause of the many dollars they save
every year, but also because of the
quality Of coal they are getting. Many
write that they never before had coal
that makes so little dust, that burns
so well, leaving 50 few ashes. If you
are q coal User-whether you use
hard of soft coal. much or little
1t will be greatly to your advant-
age to write the Bernice Coal Co. al
once for prices, stating kind and
quantity of coal you use. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(FrCm the Times Recorder, May
"A and Is, 189D.
Capt. H. c. Bagley received yes
tcrday from Atlanta the commission
of Lieut.. NJ. S. Harper, as LIST lieu
tenant of the Americas Light Infan-
try This afternoon Capt. Bagley will
examine w. L, Mardre and w. f,
Clarke, recently elected second and
second junior lieutenants respective
ly of that organization.
81 Hawkins had narrow escape
yesterday. While at his butcher pen
experimenting the killing of beef,
he was suddenly attacked by a vi
cious COW which attempted to gore
him. Selling the animal by the horns
as she rushed upon him, he dexter
ously threw her to the ground, and
with a pitchfork lying near quickly
ended her career.
Commencement elercises Of the
Americas public schools will be held
this year at the new city hall build
ing. This is what Chairman Williams
of the building comittee says and he
does this upon the authority Of Ar
chitect Smith. This bit of news will
be gratifying to the people of Am
circus, especially those who in recent
years have helped by their presence
to pack the opera house on com
mencement day Then it is crafty
ing to know that Americas hand
some new public building has pro-
crossed so rapidly and satisfactorily,
and that it will soon be ready for oc-
.,,Do,,cr-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

Gus parade. 1t was called 'Cinder-
elias Slipper and lovely maiden
drove it" a
"And the shoe?" asked Mrs. Os-
trich, curiously.
That was golden. too" answered
Zippy. at was called the Old Wom-
ans Shoe and was drawn by eight
milk-white ponies (and someone else
besides) driven by woman in a
gray wig. A dozen children got ride
in the top.
But the boot! You spoke of
boot
Zipy nodded. st was a great gold
en- one and drawn by eight coal
black ponies land sometimes some
one else). A man dressed like gray
cat drove them. Over the top was a
sign, 'Puss-I n-Boots.'
HE didn't mean us, after ALL"
whispered FlippetyFlap to the
twins.
But Mrs. Ostrich was still curious.
"Who was the someone else?" she
wanted to know.
81 was" answered Zippy Zebra
proudly. Il was the one who had q
turn at all three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

CFrom the Times Recorder, May
II and Is, 191D.
The change in the management of
the Windsor Hotel is effective after
this date and tomorrow George
Gardner will assume the manage
mcnt of this splendid property for
the owner, Lee c. Council, conduct
ing it upon the high plane that will
readily assure its continued popular
ity. Manager John Wooten sewers
his connection with the hotel tonight
and tomorrow goes to Waycross,
where the Messrs. Wooten are al
ready in charge Of the splendid Lee
Grande Hotter.
The sale of the John L. Wooten
plantation in Sumter conunty IS
miles east Of Americas has lust been
completed at p price near the $780,
geo mark, the purchasers being I.
b. Hooks and Luther hawkins.
The Sumter County Medical So
ciety will meet in Americas Thurs
day, II, and will be entertained at
the Country Club, where social and
business session will be held. DR.. L.
+. Grubbs vii entertain the visitors
at luncheon when the business is con-
cluded.
Charles Burke, Mrs. Ira Lowe and
Miss Hazel Tower spent yesterday
in Macon, making the trip pleasant
!y in Mr.. Burke's car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

many friends are reserving sincere
congratulations
Judge Pilsbury and Postmaster
Smith are fishers Of men and sue
cessful ones. but tomorrow they will
try their hand at bcguiIing the wary
cats and stump-knockers that hide
in the dark waters of the everglades
Of Lee. They will be guests at a fish
fry near Leesburg, and they will fur
nissh appetites if not fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
NOTICE.

Street taxes for 1921 are due, and
payable at my Office, between May
and May Is. After May Is. there
will be an additional fifty cents adj
ded.
All male citizens between the ages
Of Is and so years are subject to
this tax, which is $500 if paid be-
fore May Is.
c. B. PoUNCEY, City Marshal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
TEST TO Be MADE OF
SIDEWALK STAND LAW
Mrs. Catherine Celia and john
son & Brother Go Into Court
for That Purpose.

The resolution recently passed by
/ the Street and Sewer Directors, pro-
hibiting stands on the sidewalks, par
ticularly in the street markets, is ia
be tested as 10 its legality.
This developed today when two
cases were docketed in the Municipal
Court, charging violations OF the reso-
luton. The defendants, against whom
the warrants were sworn out yester-
day by Street Commissioner Frank
w. Pierson. are Mrs. Catherine Celia.
who has a stand at Fourth and King
streets, ana James L. and William f.
Johnson, trading as Johnson & Bro.
whose place of business is at Seventh
and king. They have retained for
mer City Solicitor Robert G. Harman
as their counsel.
Mr.. Pierson sNore out warrants
against a number of other persons al
legged to have maintained stands in
violation of the resolution, but after
Mr.. Harman had pointed out that tho
sole purpose of maintaining the stands
was TO test the law. at his suggestion.
warrants were served only on the two
whose cases were called today.
At Mr.. Harman's request, the cases
were continued until Thursday. when.
1t is expected. a time will be set for
arguing the law on the subject. There
are two charges against Mrs. Celia
and three against Johnson & Bro. They
are accused of maintaining stands
after being warned by Clerk Of the
Market McAteer not to do SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
THIEVES ROB HOME Of
MISS M 'CLAFFER7
Ransacked Second Floor of
Home While Dancers Made
Merry Downstairs.

An attempt TO rob the apartment OF
MISS IL. A. McClafferty, at 7O4 Della
ware avenue. between 10 and II
o'clock last night. is being investigated
by the police. The thieves were noor-
" rewarded. Miss McClafferty is a
uahcing Instructor. The robbery oc-
CURED during the progress of one of
the dancing classes held in the private
dance hall on the first floor NJ 7OA
Delaware avenue. The apartment nc-
cupied by Miss McClafTerty is on the
second floor.
according TO Miss McClafferty. she
hao completed the instruction of her
Mohday night class shortly after 10
o clock. After closing the dance hall
she went to her apartment TO secure
hat. preparatory to attending n
community meeting in the High
school, next door. Upon entering the
apartment she was startled to find
that bureau drawers had been ran
sacked and the contents scattered on
the floor. Practically every room wa :
searched and left in disorder. On the
back porch was found a small metal
box. which had been carried out and
broken open by the thieves. The box.
however, contained only a few worth
less papers. A small gold mesh bag.
left lying on table containing s1.35
was the only reward of the thieves.
How the apartment was entered
could not be ascertained. All doors
were securely locked and at the time
OF the robbery the doors were still
secure. 1t is known, however. that
after ransacking the apartment the
mauraders made their escape by a
back door leading down a stairway
from the back porch. Tenants on
me third floor claim they saw a
flash light between 10 and IL o'clock