davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Para las
NavidadeS

Decida ahora sobre los regaIos que
va a hacerle a sus familiares y amigos
estas Navidades. EI regalo apropiado
es aqueI que perdura, que nunca pierde
mi en- valor nj en- utiidad.
Ell regaIo que dura mas y que salts
face mas a la persona que 10 recibe es
una buena joya. ST ell estuche Ileva es--
tampado ell nombre de "Bouret'', signi-
flea que es 10 mejor en- estiIo y caIidad.
Entregue su orden ahora, de modo
que nos de suficiente tempo para po-
der hacer I'm buen grabado, que tanto
gusta en- aIgunas joyas.
Tenemos una extensa Iinea de ar
tlculos para escoger. Desde la move
dad mas pequefa y de POGO costo, ha
tata las joyas mas costosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
FRUTAS LAXANTES

iSe evanra listed contento? iHay rostro daria-
nente sonrsa para todo ell nundo? iSlva canta
ted frecuenca durante ell da? Hace usted TODD su
trabajo del dia agl conteno? ST listed encuentra
condolences que usted esta odo 10 bien que
usted debe estar E NAL gso en- la boca, la cabeza p
da, ell NAL huor sintoas de que esta listed fuera
de estado normal. En- estas condolences listed Sc
hace honor nj usted msmo nj sufafnia nj a sas
gocos listed debe buen humor estar con-
sen1pre, cada da con sonrsa para
TODD ell mundo Haga que cada maiana e principle de
dia agradabe ez Las Frtas Laxantes lie ayudaran,
Y seran meior amigo. Cuidaran del interior de
po 10 conservaran impo bre de los acuniua
dos que ell extrenmento dends Intermediates.
Son un axante muy deicoso la mas decfosa que
use amas ha pobado hechas def tas verdaderas for
de bobones. Cada paquete contiene ftas, cada
ta suficiente para dosis aduto. Para los
nihos un laxante ideal pues los 81 fue-
bombones Sc venden todas las faracas de la sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
PARA cELEBRAR Ell ANo

FL primero de enero Sc celebrara en-
el Casino de Rio Grande un bale de,
sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

PARA comprar maquinas de escri-
BIZ ojeda Bros. San jose 8.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
LITTLE GIRL SHOT
In Critical Condition as Result of
 Brothers Prank.

Texarkana, July 3O.-Nellie Roberts. eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Gus sic Roberts, living in Sulphur town ship, near Bright Star, was brought here last night and placed in a sana- torium for treatment for gunshot wounds inflicted by her 1O-year-old brother yesterday morning. The child is frightfully wounded, and there is little or no hope of her recovery.
 It is said that all the adults of the family were away from the house at the time. The little girl was reading a book when her brother appeared in the door with shotgun, and calling out hands up!" fired, the entire load of birdshot striking her in the face. Her nose was torn away, both eyes were shot out and she was other wise distigured.
 It is said the boy had never been permitted to fire the gun, although he had often asked permission to do so He had picked up the weapon from it's place in the corner of room adjoin- ing that in which the tragedy was enacted.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
M. & K. 4, CEASE OPERATIONS
Big Crowd at Harrison on Hand to
 Watch Last Train Depart,

Harrison, July 31.-At midnight to- night the Missouri and North Arkan- sas railroad passed into history. By Wednesday night all the defunct com pany's rolling stock will have been stored in the yards here. J. c. Mur- ray, receiver and general manager of the road. will remain in charge of the company's property until re- moved by the federal court.
 Several hundred persons gathered at the railway station here at 3 o'clock this afternoon to see the last train depart. All members of the train crew from the conductor to the porter, wore crepe. Several of the care also were decorated" As the train was leaving the station, a pro longed cheer went up from the crowd
 eports that the Illinois Central railroad had obtained a 10-year lease on the M & N. A., and would operate trains over the line, were denied to- night by J. Sam Rowland, attorney for the M. & N. A.
 There is nothing to the report V MT Rowland said
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
Shower for Miss Davis.

A social gaiet preceding the we'd ding of Miss Kathleen Davis wis giv- en at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Russell Wednesday evening. No pains were spared to make this one of the most beautiful parties of the season. A soft glow of fairyland was given to the scene by tiny candles that glim- imered on small tables arranged on the lawn, for Boston Rock. The bride elect made a rarely sweet picture in dress of orchid organdy. An ice course consisting of pink and white brick ice cream, studded with a tiny cupid. and delicious cake was served
 by the little Misses Russell Miss
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
GERMANS PARADE
 FOR END OF WAR
Pacffists Stage Big Demonstra- tiOn on Anniversary of
 Great Struggle.

Berlin, July 31.-Guarded by thou sands of police with revolvers and rifles to protect them from the Junk CTS, 26 organizations. including war cripples and pacifists, held demonstra- tions throughout Germany today under the thousand bannered slogan "No More War
 Republican, Democrat, Socialist and religious soldiers, including the Quak- CTS, participated in parades and meet ings, the chief demonstration being held in the Lustgarten, in front of the former kaisers palace. More than 10000 persons were there cheering for world peace, some praising President Harding's disarmament program while the reactionaries and followers of the former kaiser snarled and CUTS ed and called even the crippled sol- diers swine and dogs.
 Thus was celebrated the seventh an- 1iiversary of the declaration of the World war, or as one of the pacifist banners announced. "the seventh an- niversary of the great war murders" Several other banners and many speakers emphasized the point that peace has not yet come to Europe, but the majority instead of being German partlsans called for any and all plans that would avert another conflict such as that which began in 1914
 The anniversary of the war brought these opposite elements into startling contrast Most noticeable has been the monarchist manifestations in fla vor of the return of the former kaiser, and the continuous attack upon Chan cellor Wirth, Foreign Minister Rosen and President Ebert, an attack direct ed not against the policies of the lead CTS or their premiers, but these men are making Germany a democratic re- public in fact as well as in name.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brar
 ed KID on left hip, years old, n cClt, wart on right shoulder. Rev for information or delivery at 4 dOwn.-C. I. BOWles.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

Davis was then blindfolded by the hostess, given a coil of bright ribbons and told to follow this rainbow" to the end. Cautiously and longingly the bride to be felt her way to the end Of the rainbow fhere she beheld in- stead of the proverbial pot of gold, a lovely gauge canopy overhung with vines and sheltering long table hea- willy laden with beautiful gifts from her host of friends. The guests de- parted at a late hour after showering the honoree with all good wishes.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
l2.OOO Men tO Be DiCharq=
 ed From U. $. Navy

Washington, July 31.-Twelve thou sand enlisted men will be dis charged from the navy upon appli- cation to reduce the personnel to meet the legislative requirements of the 100000 men for whom pay is provided.
 Special orders were issued today to discharge upon request all men whose enlistments would ordinarily expire between now and the first of July, 1922. except radio men, torpedo and engine men, machinists mates, coppersmiths, bandsmen, hos pital and signal men.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

In the Chancery Court of Lita.s River county, Ark. Chicago Lumber & Coal Co.,, plaintiff vs. Herbert E. Crosby ct al, defendants. The defen- dants, Herbert E. Crosby, Elizabeth A. Crosby, James R. Burnip, Adeline Bur. nip. John D. Thorn and Lena A. Thorn. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Chicago Lumber & Coal Company. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of May, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Arnold & Arnold, TeXarkana, attys for pltf. Ben Shaver, atty ad litem. 7-13
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
: In the Baseball World ! { < +++ < < + < | + ++++++
Richmond Takes Game.

Richmond defeated the locals Friday in game by the score of to in what might be termed as a pitchers battle. The opposing twirlers wtr HuddlestoG for Ashdown and Dunn for Richmond Dunn was righ. all the way and had the better of the ar gument. Huddleston was right with the exception of one bad inning, the fifth He was put in hole by some infeld errors, and immediately walk ed three men. At this stage Charley Smith hit long fly to the outheld and the damage was done. The game was held tight the rest of the way, but neither side seemed able to hit the ball outside the diamond.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

Misses Hazel Newman and Jewell Mobley of Saratoga are spending the week in this city, the guests of Miss IzrOa Buster
 Miss Lyra Sivley returned Sunday from Hope where she has been visit ing friends and relatives.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

TO THE PUBLIC-I am prepared
 do all kinds of hauling. h, privilege license and am at your { vice.-W H. Hickey, call phone No.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

POTATO SLIPS. WILL SELL MY
 Nancy Hall and Key West slips for 30 cents a hundred or s2.50 per 1000 while they last. Orders will be de- livered in the city in 1000 lots. Phone SO1-F2-1.-L. P. Beck.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOIS D,ARCs
 rim S-4 wagon. can be seer ~. barn of Mrs. D. B. ou:re: Inquir ii News office or Mrs. Coulter for D and terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Excerpt IRON Class Poem %
OONE happy inspiration the lines tells the Not Danes record
eandt
~ thousand
khaki Crusaders The gold
the NOre Dame the
had bd before
adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-FREDERICK j. WEST INC.
plaintiff, against ALBERTO BACCARAT
and JOAO BORGES BACCARAT. part
ners doing business under the firm name OF
BACCARAT Sc CHA, defendants-SUM.
MONS
To the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer thu
complaint in this action and to serve a
copy of your answer on the plaintiffs at :.
torneys within twenty days after the serv-
Ice of this summons, exclusive OF the day
of service; and in case OF your failure to
appear. or answer, judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Trial desired in the County of New York
Dated, May 10, 1921.
DAVIDSON, MOSES & SICHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post
Office Address. 160 Broadway, New
To ANToNffo BAccARAT and JoAo
BORGES BACCARAT. CO. partners do
Ing business under the firm name Of
.BACCARAT & GA. defendants:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order OF
HON. EDWARD G. WHITAKER, Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State Of M
York, dated June 18th, 1921. and filed on
that day with the complaint in the ofica
of the Clerk Of the County of New York
at the County Court House, County. CITY
and State OF New York.
Dated, New York, June 18th, 1921
DAVIDSON MOSES & SIcHER
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Office and Post
Once Address. $50 Broadway, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Builders Acquire Large Corner
Plot and VIII Erect Elaf

H. A.. keiber sold the plot at the
southeast corner of Valentine Avenue
and Kingsbridge Road, having front
age of 17S feet on Valentine Avenue
and 203 feet on Kingsbridge Road. for
Walter. s. Poor. The buyers are build
ers, who will Immediately start the
erection of a six-story apartment house
to accommodate eighty families. The
property had been in the Poor family
Tor twenty-five years.
The newly formed Johnson Deichel
Building Company, composed Of Harry
O.. +. Johnson and Albert f. Deichej
will erect on the site, 75x1oo. on the
north side of Crotona Park North
tifty-seven feet east of Prospect Ave,
nue.. a six-story apartment, from plans
by Charles Kreymborg, architect. The
structure will have five three-room and
two four-room suites on floor Tho
operation will involve about s1s5 .1oo
Grand Concourse, southeast corner
Echo Place, five-story apartment. 1o4
xl4l.4; Echo Park Construction Com.
pany, owners, Isaac Haft, so Court
street, Brooklyn, president: shampan
u Shampan, architects; 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Rockefeller Wins
Suit for Lower Tax
On West Side Realty
Appellate Division Decides
in Favor of John ID. jr.,
on Large Holdings He
Bought a Few Years Ago

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court by unanimous vote has
decided in favor of John D. Rockefeller
jr. for reduction of assessment placed
on realty bought few years ago on
the upper West Side under the title of
the Empire Mortgage Company. The
properties include the Libbey Castle
and other parcels overlooking the Hud-
son River, between 1a2d and 2oOth
streets. 1t Is said Mr.. Rockefeller pur-
chased the property with the intention
of turning it over to the city and link
ing it up with the Palisades Interstate
Reservation along the Palisades Park.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in his suit, held that
the properties were assessed about
100000 too high for the years of 1917
and 1918. The case was tried before
Justice Vernon M. Davis in the spring
of 1919, who decided that the values
fixed by the tax commissioners should
stand and dismissed the case.
Justice Alfred r. Page wrote the
opinion for the Appellate Division,
holding that the separate valuations
put on the various properties by David
Stewart, of Joseph P Days office,
should stand as the tax value for the
year 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Operator Resells Six Buildings
On West Broadway Corner

Inc six-story store buildings at 17s
anq lS6 West Broadway, south west cor
ner of Leonard Street, 124.Sx5o, have
been resold by Joseph Shenk to the
Foster Holding Company, having as di-
rectors Julius Berlfner, Joseph Lewis
and Leo UmanoF.
The Chambers Broadway Corporation
sold to the. D. F. Harris Hardware &
manufacturing Company 90 Chambers
Street, five-story store building, 25,6x
1905. s' -'''>
:, David and Lille X. Lippmann sold to
Samuel Amato the vacant lot, 3411x
327x25.8, on the south side Of Com
merce Street, 8.s feet west of Seventh
: Edith E. Mccagg sold to c. & N.
Sender, Inc, III Ludlow Street, three
story stable, 25xS76.
>. Anne Wall Turner sold to William
hreinick & Co. 131 West Forty-ffth
20X100.4. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
r al Estate Ne Tvs
Physician Among Buyers
of West Side Dwellings
Purchases House in 10th ST.;
Many Sales of Homes ON
the East Side

Slawson 4 Hobbs sold for Peter w
Foy the four-story dwelling, 19x55x
1922, at 249 West Seventy Street
to physician.
John Peters sold for David Klinger
to Jacob Heller SAP East Seventeenth
Street, near Stuyvesant Park, a four
story dwelling. 23x92.
Sarah Rubenstein sold to Pauline B
Skerton Is East Ninety-second Street,
four-dwelling, 19.9x100.8.
Ward B. and Elizabeth 4. Chamber
lain sold to Pauline Shapiro 1902 Mad
ison Avenue, three story dwelling,
20x75.
Jennie Levin sold to Morris w. Beder
1889 Madison Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, 20x1oo.
James H. Cruikshank resold to Freda
Wallace 154 West Seventyseventh
Street, four-story dwelling, 2ox100,
through the Childress Company.
George B. Peyser sold to Peter Cur
ran $3.50 East Sixty-second Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16x68.5.
Helen V. V. Maitland sold to Lydia
and Gertrude Ellingwood the four
story dwelling 35 West Sixteenth
Street, 21x92.
The j. M. Kelly Company sold "a
West 126th Street, three-story and
basement dwelling, 18.9x100, for F.
Donofrio to Mark Cosgrove; also 1913
West 126th Street, a three-story and
basement dwelling, 1o.Sx100, for Julia
O'Leary to James McGonigal.
D. H. Scully & Co. sold for A. Basil
Casey to Harry A. Peck the row of
three-story and basement brick dwell
ings at 60 to 70 East 130th Street, and
have resold 70 to Mrs. Annie Cliff and
Mrs. Marry De Mateau, and Sd East
130th Street to Candid Fernandez.
John H. Pierce sold for Elsie M.
Frandsen 1853 West 131st Street, a
three-story dwelling. 16x100. The same
broker sold for the Joseph Reshower
estate 256 West 130th Street, three
story and basement brownstone dwell
ing, 1Sx1o0, to Belle Murray Johnson.
Clarence Woodcock sold to Walter
Bobkiewicz 1913 Lexington Avenue, a
four-story dwelling, 20.6xS1xirregular.
Beatrice M. McCandlish sold to Eloisc
NJ. Van Horn 1876 West 132d Street, a
threestory dwelling, 203x9911
John H. Pierce sold for Marion Sha-
piro and others 305 West 136th Street,
a three story dwelling, 18.9x100 to
Susan L. Fletcher, of Philadelphia, who
plans extensive alterations.
Mary Puccinelli sold to Sophia Lon
ginotti 200 Prince Street, three-story
store tenement, 20x53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Seek Curb on Export Losses
Prom The TrI6une,s Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July S.-The sub
committee on marine insurance of the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
|md Fisheries will begin hearings July
IS on the resolution to investigate the
enormous loss to American export car
goes through theft, pilferage, break
age and other damage and non-delivery.
The hearings will continue for three
gays, during which underwriters, ship
bers and ship operators will be given
Ian opportunity to present their facts
and recommendations. The insurance
companies will be held first, and the
shipping interests will follow.
Losses through theft, breakage
and non-delivery have reached such
enormous proportions in late years
|as to prove a severe handicap to
american export trade. An examina-
non Of rates charged by leading Ameri-
Ian insurance companies shows that,
Nth respect to many foreign markets,
insurance rates for this type of hazard
|are several times in excess of those
eaarged for all Of the ordinary marine
nsks combined. Complaints are par
tEularly numerous with respect to the
insurance in such losses in our Latin
American export trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
with stores at 1893 East 1s1st Street,

with stores at 798 East 161st Street,
D.. Clarence Davies sold for Ernest
- kolb and Marie Schwann to Felix
Gottfried 1907 Fulton Avenue, three
story dwelling, 5ox2o0.
:, George II. Leopold sold to Nicholas
ocn the property, 10ox1t41, at
246l Jerome Avenue.
MARGARET j, Becker sold to the DON
ara Holding Company los Edgccombe
Avenue, three-story dwelling, 16x7s.8.
\. merritt H. Stewart sold to Marcus
". FISHER the dwelling, 26.6x102.5 Ok
kingsbridge Road and Creston Avenue
r The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
company sold the plot 50x140. on the
west side of Macomb's Road, 1873 feet
south of Featherbed Lane, through w.
j. Huston & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
ha;l Union Heads
Yarn Shop Crafts
Men Against Strikes
lr,c,lar Letter Forbid $
Action on W age Gut
Without Authority of
Employees Department

,ucAGo. July s.-Warning was to-
snt 10 all members of the shop
Unions on sill railroads to so
s So themselves that they will not
sass involved in a stoppage of work
.lsiner words, it is a warning by
= gsssds of the unions that there
~ no RUNAWAY" strikes or any
ss;.g in the tents of sabotage on the
d;seruntled employees.
M ~ circular letter points out that
shon crafts compose only % per
@ s+sp the 2,000,0 900 railroad en-
.asees in the country, and that no
~ NJ, the wage cut recently ordered
r. the United States Labor Board, and
gi:sh went into effect July i, should
i. taken without authority OF the rail-
~ employees department. All en-
'lsrses are asked TO refrain from any
|!..ior which might lead to an I'M
|suthurized strike.
\ Complaints Heard
eonplaints against the Pennsylvania
|p';lwsv were heard to-day by the
|s r States Labor Board. Members
:. sbs shop crafts and clerks unions
N ...rge that officials of the Pennsyl-
s.s;s system have violated their agree
ssnt with the men, in negotiating with
|a.m individually instead OF through
|hs unions.
pr;oadier General W. w. Atterbury
Iii twenty-one ether officers of the
pennsylvania system were present at
IL hearing. Similar charges are pend
|ng against the Long Island Railroad
Issi recently the Pullman Company was
[.rSsred by the Federal Labor Board to
|issI with its men through their unions
Eatead Of dealing with individuals.
The trouble between the Pennsyl-
|rria, its employees and the labor
|sosrd was the result of the boards
|,rder issued on June 26. This order
Indefinitely continued the national
vorking agreements granted railroad
Employees under the Federal operation.
Ehe board had abrogated these agree
|nsnts on April IA, ordering the roads
snd the employees to get together and
draw up new agreements by July /.
Agreements Restored
When it became apparent that many
Il the railroads had failed to treat
with their men the action of June 26
vss taken, restoring the agreements.
The representatives of the shop crafts
Of the Pennsylvania charged before the
Railway Labor Board that its orders had
hsn defed by the railroad company. N.
p Goode. president Of the Pennsyl-
nnia System Shop Crafts Federation,
sid the Pennsylvania officials had re-
fused to treat with the union repre-
sentatives and that instead had negoti-
stad in their own way with representa-
ives Of employees selected in accord
Incs with the roads own plan.
E. T. Whittier, assistant TO General
Atterbury, president of the road,
practically admitted that the union rep
rssentatives' charges were true. He
openly criticised several of the rail-
read labor boards, and then attacked
the one that had restored the abrogated