davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
HI CkLEBERRY CROP
SAID TO BE CUT SHORT

The failure Of the hucklebeny crop
will fall heavily on many people OF
this county and peninsula. This is
one of the berry crops OF the PENN
Sula that grows wild, and everyone
who picks the berries sells them to
the highest bidder, pocketing the
whole proceeds from the transaction.
For the last few years the pickers
have been receiving from 10 to -
cents per quart for the berries. and
have leaped good financial returns
on the seasons work In many in
stance, q man will take his whole
family, consisting of his wife and sc =
era children. into the woods where
huckleherfeS abound Many families
clean up hundreds Of dollars on a
season'> work. but this will not he
the case this year. a> the freezing
weather Of early spring and the long
continued drouth of the last several
weeks has cut the crop very short
all over the peninsula
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
NL.ACCIDENT WEEK"

The week July 1924 viii he observed NO Accident Week
the purpose being to the people OF Maryland to guard
against the hazard OF accidents and demonstrate how
avodae, because due to caeSSneS Indifference and how
materially accidents he reduced by the of common
Richie members of the NO Accident Week
mlttee The automobile driver
shall make his business especially during week to call the
attention of autoistS to the mistakes they make driving Do it
coulteousy and friendly but remember that if their negligence
eeesSneSs continues ieopalSe life
dea As members of this committee ask every
to drive slower the OF Snow Hill Some
on mechanics make of OF the principal streets
OF the town with little children crossing and ecoSSn3 ahead
them is Providenta that OF them have been killed SO
let cut out before the law takes hold of and ompe do
right We would also suggest that the Mayor and City Council
have warning signs Drive Slow and BLOW Your Horn placed
at the intersection of the main Of the An
prevention is worth 4 pound of cure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
SNOW HILL WELCOMES Yot.

II has it in his head that there is anything but good
feeling the of the people OF Snow Hill toward other towns
with ball teams IS time to get rid OF such ideas The people OF
Snow NIL cannot help It il there people who talk
much but these responsible for the sentiment
munity and do not voice Visiting treated with the
utmost couIeSyn fact the Shore
Hill IN the courtesy shown visiting ball players
The people OF Snow Hill extend hearty the people
every town in the here and enjoy the great
national game with the that consider
guests and will give them the treatment accorded Play
ball, and play it good natuedy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude
TO our friends and neighbors for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. George
Pruitt; also to those who furnished
automobiles, and sent floral tributes.
CHILDREN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

For &C CIV Dickinson SonT argi sold dependable
merchandise at the lowest possible ire
cont to do
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
EVERY BOOK EVER WRITTEN

The International Institute of Bib Biography, which is housed in the Palias Mondial at Brussels, was ad- versely criticized at the meeting of the British Library association at Manchester.
 The institute aims to provide a complete classification index of all the books that were ever written. Since there are at present but 12 mil lion cards, it is apparent. that the in stitute it at present far from achiey- ing its ambitious purpose.
 The cards are stored in four ranks of card cabinets, running from end to end of a room eighty feet long. They are classified according to the Dewey system, somewhat elaborated, and in dex both author and subject, so that far less than 12 million books are rep restened by the cards themselves.
 A Manchester librarian criticises the institute as being too ambitious to succeed, and suggests that, if 1t IS to be genuinely useful, 1t ought to be supported by all the nations rather than by the Belgian government alone, as at present. If there Is to be any international bibiographical institution of the kind, he favors To- eating it at Washington, because the Americans are a great nation of bib- nographers. Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
INDIAN WIVES NOT SLAVES

Indian life and traditions are still largely misunderstood and erron- eously interpreted in American plays and songs, says Miss Iva Rider Her real name is Princess Ttalie Una 1aunt, and she is a full blooded h. dian of the Cherokee tribe. reared on the hills of the old Indian territory.
 Miss Rider emphasized that con- trary to the general impression that Indian women occupy a lowly posi- tion in the home. and are slaves of their husbands, relieving them of all drudgery, Indian women have always ranked high in authority and esteem. Moreover, tribal welfare as regards women and children has always been largely in their own hands.
 I remember years ago at a tribal conference a while man commented on the fact that there were more women present than men and conse- duentIy that they had more voting power The Indian mans answer was: "Why not? They have the home to represent" Within the home the Indian woman has complete authority and takes the initiative in everything pertaining to it. Genera tions of maintaining the household and the children while her man was away fighting or hunting, trained her for responsibility and developed within her initiative and tradition. Indian husbands have always con- suited their wives.
 The lot of the Indian girl is strik- ingly different, however, from that of her elders. Formerly there was no girl problem with the Indians. for tbe girls were married off almost be- fore they entered their teens. '"Ihe antbority of the girl does not come ,IntiI after marriage, and in the oresent transition stage there IS r,,,ch that is difficult for her. said Miss Rider.
 seTTnIike the white flapper. chahne under. the restraints of an older gen eration. Indian girls join in a unl- ,rarsaI homage paid their elders, par tic,,Iarlv erandmothers. Grandmother is the highest term of respect the I1dian can give you. The sad par iEO +he old firmly intrenched fanny o,,+boritv ot is that they can stlll iorce atsai,, daughters to marry choSei e,,itor against her will.
 an the girl who wins her way ,lle ane oo-nes m heck to her people hlghIS eodnrated and independent, they ; oIteI eope'tj eo'.o inc greatest pride. vet her early
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

New Dodge touring car at s1s5 off list price. Here's genuine saving on a new Dodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
eoopNEWs

A mail carrier vas sorting the let ters for his route in one of the cot tage districts.
 Suddenly he gave vent to a little exclamation of joy. C
 What's the good news. Tom?" asked another carrier. You look as if someone had left you a million. /"
 The other man smiled:
 ''Tll tell the world it's good news ,'' he returned. Here's letter for old Mrs. Rogers from her boy. She's been worrying about not hearing from him for nearly three months. "
 Then the other man smiled. He understood. He, too, had mothers whose boys were inrrequent writers Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

of build
  necklace 
  of
  display willie al leastth
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

THREE room unfurnished cottage; also two 4 room furnished and un- furnished apartments: on Brill car line: for healthy adults. Inquire at 1913 \. 10th St bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

path is hard and stormy. Indian girls are naturally quiet and obedient, but today they, too, are restless and ambitious to get out into the world. New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

FOR SALE-Ford truck: late mod eI; pneumatic tires; driven from Texas; with a large roomy house top body, built to travel with: fine for handling fruits or seed cotton;
 will sell reasonable or trade for cheaper Ford touring car. Apply first house north Madison School parlx road bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
 100 Tons Cheap
CUT WOOD TO BURN

40 CENTS PER SACK.
 $500 FOR 36 CUBIC FEET. S7.50 FOR so CUBIC FEET. DELIVERED ANYWHERE. 30 CENTS PER SACK AT YARD.
 P. S.-You may think that is merely so-called every day wood, eh; well for a trial, just buy about cents worth, set it afire, and sit plumb over it, and if you don't move in less time than a half minute you be promoted to the higher ups. Call HAY and take your turn for a big load. And that isn't all, we have about 50,G00 feet of culled out lumber, consisting of 2x4, 2x6. 2x12 and 1-inch boards of all kinds; a lit tie twisted, but good stuff can be picked out of it for barns and sheds and little outbuildings, priced as firewood. This we de- liver for s20 per ton. And about 500.o00 feet of lumber, regular stock, at cut prices. Look it over, it's a winner for you.
 OHLRAU LUMBER & MILL co.
 18th Ave. and Jackson
 Phone HAY bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Just Look

Five acres at real bargain, north east, close to paved road five room house, chicken houses. good well of water, S2,250 with $500 cash.
 ANOTHER
 Five acres with small house; only s1,S0o, with $500 cash, the balance easy.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY CO, 142 W. Adams Phone 1853 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
New Dodge Touring.

Run goo miles, 1922 model: will take Ford in trade; cash or terms. 306 N. 2ud St. tf
 1917 FORD for sale. good shape. reasonable. Apache Auto Paint Shop. s. Eth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

FOR SALE-Twenty acres or 40 acres of the best land In the val ley, just east of Mesa; free from Johnson grass; inquire for terms of Box S71A, Mesa, Ariz. bg
 SALEAH section Paradise land, s25 acre. Seven-room brick house in Tempe, rents S55. Cash, terms and car Fox 29E. Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Late 1918 Ford

This car is in first class condition, mechanically perfect, almost new tires all around. Good top, good up holstering, original paint still on Must sell at once. S200 cash takes it. See r. w. Grant. Hctel Adams, 10 to 12 Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday bd
 WILL PAY spot cash for your car; bring it over toCay. Palace Garage, 425 w. Adams Phone 4265. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
An Exceptional Buy

Must sacrifice my beautiful home, consisting of large rooms and ? sleeping porches: has hardwood floors, indirect lights. built-in fea- lures, brick pebble dashed, lot 70x190. walking distance from town; small payment down, balance monthly. See owner on premises, 531 E. Portland.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

CITRUS LAND-10 A. good stand alfalfa. Clean. No improvements. Might sell 10 A. more. Price $50 per A. Good terms. E. L. Smith, Scotts- dale bg
 GOOD HOUSE and well, $500. State lease on 400 acres thrown in; finest grape land in valley; 65 feet to soft water; F miles from Phoenix: 2 miles from paved highway. Phone 120R3.s bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
244 Acres
S15 Down $15 Month
Buys 1H acres s3o down, s25 a month Ruys 215 acres

All in young alfalfa, close Tn. THESE TERMS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. See me early for choice. A. l.. West, 1902 W. Jackson. Phone So3S blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Used Cars To Be Seen At The Metropolitan Fire-PrOOf Storage Garage

Dodge touring, s550. This is a bargain; also a Buick Six, s650. Both cars worth the money. Very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

FOR SALE-1a Acre with nice lit tie new house. Close in-Smali pay ment down. S10 Canal St. Price &s Price-1554 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
$500 Cash
1906 W. ADAMS STREET

1906 W. ADAMS STREET
 New six room brick, 80 feet front, 150 feet to alley, rear of ground is fenced for poultry. This place is for sale at big sacrifice; $500 first payment. the balance like rent; there is $500 worth of good furniture for sale with this place for $500 if you want it. Go and look this over today; if interested call at 122 w. Wash ington St, Room g, or phone 4460 for appointment. bg
 FOR SALE-Screen room, 9x12, east of Indian school, on Longview Ave. A. H. Evans. bg
 FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX GROW-Four room brick furnish, s2.25o: $500 cash, $50 a month. Two houses. good location, s1,600; s150 cash, s20 month. Six room fur nished house, $2,S50: $500 cash, $40 a month. Twenty five foot business lot, $7,500. near city hall, s2,000 cash. Will take second mortgage anl let purchaser build One acre, small house, garden, close in, S1.250: s400 cash. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. If
 FIVE room brick and garage. SOP North Ninth Ave. Call Sunday 10 to 12. bg
 NEW HOUSE, containing com bined parlor and dining room, bath, kitchen, large screen room and clothes closet. Price s2600. S750 first payment: $50 a month on bal ance. Cal 1894 East .Willetta- tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

NICE, apartment, furnished for housekeeping: no sick, no children;
 elderly people preferred. 1926 W. Polk Phone 3S5S. bk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Hudson Speedster
 1920

Just like a new car; cash or terms will trade in Ford. 306 N. 2nd St t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

FOR RENT-A modern apartment nnIurnlshed. four rooms, bath and screen porch and garage: very nics location in the heart of the city. Call at 12S N. 9th Ave. Rent req sonable. bi
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Bargain

7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, 5 ACRES ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT, NORTH CENTER STREET, ON CAR LINE. SEE OWNER. HENRY L. EADS. PHONE 205R3.
 hd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
S25O Down

and s35.00 takes 5 room modern bun galow. near school. Call 1901 West Jackson tf
 WHY PAY RENT? $50 down, S3o per mo. buys room frame house Take Indian car line to 342 E. Flower St blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
AUCTIONS

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

THR-E-ROOM apartments, SIS to $50. AIS F. Polk St. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

FOUR-ROOM apartment, bath. garage. 1Ol1 ". Adams. bk
, 1921-01-12
instant, has been postponed until fur

instant, has been postponed until fur
Their.
Washington, Jan. 8th.-The Cuban
question and the sending of a Senatorial
Commission to that island to study the
situation, will be examined next week by
the Senatorial Commission on Cuban
relations.
Washington, JanE. 9Th. The existing
regulations which require that all for
eigners entering the United States must
be supplied with passports, will remaln
in force until the fourth March, nineteen
twenty two, according to a bill submitted
today TO the immigration Commission of
the Chamber by Mr.. johnson. The law
at present in force will become inefec-
tive as sOon as peace has been declared.
Washington, Jany, 9Th. In a declara-
ton made this evening the French En-
bassy denied the reports published yes
terday that the French Govt. had official
ly informed the United States that it vas
the intention Of France to invade the
Valley Of the Ruhr. The reports stated
that this step was being taken because
the German Govt. had not proceeded
with disarmament in that district The
EmbaSsy's declaration reads as follows:
Several newspapers have announced that
France through her E.. bassy at Wash
ington had officially Informed the United
States of her intention to invade the Val
ley OF the Ruhr. No such notification
has been made"
Havana, Jany. 8th.- General Gomez,
Liberal Candidate for the Presidency Of
Cuba in the recent elections, visited the
j. S. S. Minnesota today, to confer with
General CroWder, who has arrived here
as the Representative OF President Will
son to discuss questions OF mutual inter
est to Cuba and the United States. The
reserve which has been observed on the
subject Of all the conferences of General
CroWder since his arrival here, is being
maintained with regard to his interview
with, General Gomez Today.
London, Jan. ga Central News Agen-
cy despatch from Rome states that the
population OF the Island of Veglia have
revolted against the troops Of the Italian
Govt. and proclaimed a creation repub-
lie. Three soldiers were killed in the
rising. Veglia, in the Gulf OF Quarnero,
is one of the islands claimed by the re-
gency OF Quarnero, but was renowned
by the P~artisans Of D'Annunzio by their
agreement 20 execute the treaty OF
Rapallo. The correspondent Of the
Times" at Rome reports that DAnnun-
zio proposes to remain at Fiume until he
has completed a history to be called
The Five Days Of Flume". When the
work has been finished, it is understood,
, 1921-01-12

the Irish do not want Home Rule. but
freedom.
Chicago, Jany. 9th. Insanity, caused
from alcoholism in this country, increased
~thirty-three per cent in December 1920,
over December 1919, a hospital amour
ced.
Paris, Jan. 9th. An official document
showing the work completed by the
League Of Nations during its first years
existence, Includes three steps to prevent
war. They are the formation of a per-
manent international court of justice, the
creation of an international commission
to study blockade as an economic weapon
and work accomplished in the limitat. on
of ornaments.
Paris. Jan. 9th. Twenty four million
francs in cash and securities, and ten
million dollars worth Of merchandise,
which were obtained in Paris Through
burgIaries in 1920, and whose value is
now placed at enc half, have been recov-
cred by the police.
Ottawa, Ontario, Jan. 9th The three
a~viators lost in the far north are expect
ed to arrive here on Monday, making
the long trip by sled.
New York, Jan. 7th.-A slightly in
creased activity is noted in industries
and commerce., and a better feeling pre-
walls in the business world. Marked de-
mard exists for investments in high
grade long securities with a more reason
able yield. in preference to short term
securities. at a hi 5her rate of interest.
An improved movement exists in cotton
goods. Wages are being cut extensively.
Paris. Jan. 8th.-A prominent diplo-
matte official at the Quai D'Orsay has
declared to the Excelsior" that the
Cabinet is now agreed upon the absolute
necessity of exacting, by all means. the
effective disarmament of Germany.
France and England. he stated would
only have to agree on the methods to be
employed. The Petit Parisien" posi-
lively declares that the reports of the
Inter-AlIied Commission of control cIeat-
ly prove the existence of the former
Imperial General Staff as head of the Civic
Guard Organization, and declares that it
would suffice if the German Government
would consent sincerely to The destruc-
ton OF the actual organization connect
ing the regular army with the militia in
order to satisfy France.
Paris, Jan. 8th.-The Echo De
Paris" announced that a French Com
mission will soon proceed to study Oh
the spot means for remedying the con
gestion on the Rhine and the scarcity Of
wagons which Germany uses as a pretext
for reducing the deliveries of coal.
CobIenz, Jan. 9th. The tnter-Allled
, 1921-01-12


Luther Burbank, who is now seventy
one years OF age, continues to work with
~unaoatlng zeal I'D bringing forth new
creations IN trulls, c%fleals, flowers, end
plants. M latest and nost noteworthy
is the tomato pepper. which is said to be
sweet ana dellclous ltad
a TRIP To Washington Will Lot be ne
Gessary TO near the inaugural ftCltss It
warren T.. hS1ol1e next NsTCF. 1ele-
phone engineers, II is .tsl1tc, ale row
al WORK On a lI$n NtNh Wi! make tie
lnlona'lcns q lis NGte bote to In-
sons N lke zen tttsl tultls q tie ri
teo states wien f9ceh'HS rs scC1Ns 81
me east 11Cht CT NE (tHlGl> Ire Han
cans ior lEe t%ltc'ltn q ttfe nstr$-
VoA aIo'e re flttkt1 1I8ti0n Witch
- ~ pe "Llt(ttC VIE ~ ne tlSIs.
Ghllhe cltlGS q ne great te1e-
SAYS MAJ al (Ial VIII &c Necessary will
, 1921-01-12

The New York subway is IS miles
long and has 40 mics Of track. The
Youths Instructor, Jan. 18th.
, 1921-01-12

Refugees, probably numbering 100, 900,
were left behind in Sebastopol when the
American, French. and British warships
steamed out of the harbor as the Boil
sheyiki entered the city, a y reports
reaching the French Foreign Office. Hhe
ships carried GeosyaI NrangeI and the
shattered remnants OF his army, as we'll
as the representatives Of several foreign
governments. Ibid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-03
s'La Rama Viajera"'

Ell sutil ironista, maestro de la ca
ricatura escrita, Julio Gambia, acaba
de publican un libro que esta llamado
los exitos definitivos. Sc titula la
Rama Valera.
En- Ell libro de Gambia hay paginas ar
bitrarias y paginas de un positive
acierto, pero 10 que esta fuera de toda
duda es que ell libro tiene un supreme
interes. Y la presentation es muy ar
tfstica.
Cantero, Fernandez y Co., en- sus es-
tablecimientos de librerfa tiener elem
pIares a La venta y pueden enviar,
por el correo. ia Rama viajera", que
es como administrar a domicilio, risa
y buen humor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-03
LOGIA ESPERANZA DE SAN JUAN

Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes la association "Esperanza de
San Juan Lodge No, S715 G. O. L. de
o. f. en- A. han sido archivados en-
la Secretarfa Ejecutiva:
dos certificates de election de
directories j ofciales. .el t6rmino de
cuyos respectivos cargos vencera en-
algunos casos el ~ dc JUNO Y en-
otros. el 26 de diciembre del aiio ac-
tual. En- dichos certificados aparecen
los siguienteS nonlbres: EtaniSlao Mi
randa. presidente: Geronimo Correa
Ferrer, vicepresidente Rafael Lamar
R0grfguez. Secretario: Carlos Rodrf-
guez Odiot, tesorero; Eyaristo. NJ. Mai
sonet. Manuel de j. Montes. Manuel
Sola, Mauricio Rivera. Juan Figueroa,
Florentino Fuentes, Elias c. Hool. ].
Domfnguez Lopez, Jose Rosa, Rafael
Sierra Arroyo, Arturo Varela Y Sera-
fin T. Rosa, vocales Todos dichos Sc
nores son tambi6n. directories.
q Informe annual correspondence
al afio de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-03
Los librOs mas recientes

FL tiltimO c0rre0 llegadO de Espana
ha trafdo para las populares librerfas
de CanterO. Fernandez Y Co., unQs Ii
bros que no han de estar muchas ho-
ras Ell los escaparates, en- cuanto que
ell pGblico lector sepa que han llegado.
He aquf la breve lista, que hara tem-
blar de emoci6n, al lector de refinado
gusto:
Et SeHorito Octauio, por Armando
Palacio Vald6s.
StelIo, novela de los tiempos de la
revoluci6n francesa. por Alfredo de
vigny.
Lais de Cm'intO, novela por Cristo-
bal Castro.
Los Canainos del Mmndo, por el fuer-
te escritor Pic Baroja.
con la Puma q con el Sable, del
mismo autor.
La Rama Tiajcra, por Julio Gambia.
Ell EncantO de BucnOs Aires, por f.
Gomez Carrillo.
Y dos ejemplares muy pulcros, muy
! lindos, de una biblioteca llamada a
! los mayores 6xitos:
Siluid, por Gerardo de Neryal
Aqua en- Cister70, por Eduardo Mar
quina.
| Todos estos librOS. que pueden ser
enviados por correo al lttimo conffn
de la Isla, estan Ia venta en- has bien
cOnocidas librerfaS de Cantero. Fer
nandez Y Co., Gales de Salvador Brau
Y Fortaleza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-03

nar rrt Aar-atia e..
ter. 'T a.I enhn as 'sss ~
-n M Iai-4ar> s.ioivw,ka
e-. fes.r.r .r l..ta.
4 '.. ie a.o, i,--ir,.. de hai-r-e
era iraG1 n rs o,a.-a. rpv.ia6 una
incdaIa 81 fsl.,ri viliv'u.s a
uahi-f s ,alm.at~iie da mnseo
lCus,r.a. de f.-~us pe>pue- er Ia
a1"ft t. -i ialrc 'rl slad6 Pa
RS. or aoaae rraiu6 .r. c>indios.
Anicro1rru'e ,ahla rauado 81 pre
mio Far4 d. ls >,,c.eiad c'entlhca
pesc' dc Zurich.
En- rari, ilaiajd eu la es,'icla tee
nica municipal de iidlaJadorc, y des-
puts de yrandc> fafsas de veneer
muchas dilculadrs lo=r6 ser adniti-
ia en los ciii>os lihres dc fisica, quf-
mica mdicmaiicaS lie Ia Sorhonne,
en- dondr couori6 un joyen professor
qac desputs fut Sn e>poSo.
CUando 81 Curie mur6. pa>5 Il ocll-
par su luesto en la citelra que aqu6l
desempclaba. n an0 1911 lc fuG otor-
gatlo a prcmio Nobel. habiendo recibi.
10 desputs o.ros clegados honores.