davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
AVOCADO

En- Toa Baja pereci6 ahogado en- uD
charco de aqua estancada Ell individuo
Jesds Narvaez, en- momentos en- que
bafiaba un caballo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
UN ASEsINATo

En- Yabucoa, Antonio Mauricio ase-
sin6 Dionisio Soils, disparandole 5
tiros de revolver.
Ell agresor fue arrestado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Ned Smith May Enter
Congressional Race

NI>..rEicr. J.. =. prH. "a" !n,"T-
e.iiar rGu.ur %: e wc"n'~ political
gossip concerns = mex congressional
prospcrt!lc on The DCmoc-au" sid" in
~" First Congressional Gts:r!ci II" IL
n!trd Sra'rs Deputy Marshal &. T..
S.r.tA. "a .s "Ncd" Hhom pretty much
every bod, rh" il Anybody IN that p''-
Ht!ya' Iai'iv;ck knows Mr.. Smith, so
ais runur laid. - seriously consider
ing hrrrm.ac a candidate for III. con-
yr-sSioNn, nom!ua'ioa: in fac, has
ahou. definitely dc.id"d. md had started
to WORK 10 build M an organization
among his friends for The acCom2liS 81
ru"at OF IT. purpose and tho rea l!zatton
e his ar,bitior
". Smith ccaer. ~ nc marshal JaHu-
ar.. list. having sent IN his resignation.
lie quits tnr fedora! srrvic" witty a
good record md enjoying tho esteem
Of the puh.'c n" served. lie IA n young
man OF lleah.c personality quick
Intelligence. y vide CtrcI" OF acGuain;-
snces cSpn"ja ~ N III" Frs. district
and he's demonstrated his ability in AN
important ofacial capacity. In add'-
tinn 10 - q. that he - credited with
ha".nE TIC hacking % most influential
rHlnnC-atir ,~adcr= in any political Nu-
tcrpriGc he may undertake. He Ia one
a: tho owners or the FaIrnort TimeS.
In = hrst advertisement OF his political
assets in connection With tho rumnr Of
Ma rcnor;rd candidacy FOR congress. ire
political ohr"rvcrs here IN the capital
have accorded him a high and v0mrli-
nentary va.ua Zen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
THREE military ORGANIZATIONS
TOATTEND set. KLEEH'S RITES

e,a~,- Srryirr ,,:,! Who rau do so 20 turn
out aad cou;r;hui~ his bit to the hon
o. 20 +, paid ~ Wheeling boy who
died Il htro'S death.
/. - rot known Yet just when the
body will reach Wh"eltuS, or what day
,hN funeral VIII he held. However, II
vii. DC held from th~ homo o: his moth
rr Mrs. Marie kicrh. n last Wheeling
followed ny = funeral mass a. ST Al
ph"nSus' Catholic church. nder ina
arrangements mad" last evening, the
service star Legion and Wheeling FoSt
No, ~ tho American Legion Will I've
s>cd - hold their ritual services AT th~
k,ceh home Just before the body ls
taken - the church, Following mass
at 81. AiphousuS the Veterans OF For
e. su Wars and 3l4th Field Artillery Vet
Grams Association. consolidated IN one
division and the American Legion N
another will escort the body through
he nriurlN:.I streets OF the city. no
offer oc "a" services OF the Cathcdra !
High school GC" and drum corps 10 play
~, :r.t""hc@ Cor ~" funeral escort was
arre1tcd Every tX-sOldler in The cry
IS urged to turn out n ono or the other
divisions ot tho escort.
J. After he march through the city Is
concluded. special car on the vince .
INK ruhll, Service line will carry the
eN-s,rv!rc mon 10 the cctranr" TO Mount
calvary cemetery wEcre the tuneia' eS-
cort will b. reformed. The funeral
march VIII rorrlud" ~ the grave IN
Mount CH,vary where the cpmm'ttAi
service Of his Caith and Tho beautiful
funeral ritual OF the Veterans % For
eiCn Wars will DO r"ri.cd - the grave
the latter by the officers 0: Kieeh-Fh:!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
livery Ex-ERvICE MAN IN WHEEL
mo ASKED TO TURN OUT IN
UNIFORM FOR FUNERAL
TULL. MILITARY HoNoRs PLANNED
FOR EAST WHEELING SOLDIER
VIXEN BODY ARRIVES
FOREIGN WAR VETS AND 3l4TH
=. A MEE MAKE PLANS

LNc-y World War veterans ~ Wheel
ing. regardless OF whether or not ne Is
affiliated with any OF the "N-Sorvice
mems organiza lions IN the city. Will DO
urged 10 attend the funeral Of sergeant
Charles Kicch. when military hu0ors
are paid the EaSt Wheeling soldier who
died fiSht!rR IN France O"t"h"r -. l?iS
Sergeant klcch'S body IS expected TO ar
rive in New York from France this
morning ard Ia reach this city some
time early the coming week.
Extensive arrangements FOR a full
military funeral Tor Sergeant h:eeh
were made last evening at a joint meet
ing Of the &Itth Field Artillery Netcr-
ans Association ami kleeh- Phillips.
Rhoades Post No. S25 Veterans ot For
e!gn Wars, which was attended also by
committee representing wheeling
Post No. /. American Legion. All
three OF these organizations will turn
out 20 pay tribute - Sergeant Klc"h.
and each organization vii, haze an i'm
portant part In the funeral. II Was
called 20 the attention OF eN-s"rvice men
that this funeral imposes a duty upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
NEWSBOYS WILL Be
GUESTS Of kIWANIS

The Wheeling k!wani:; ,iuh Viii nave
rs their guest "a" new shows or rhc ci;y
At their regular mc",!uG on December
90.
For :hr past two years III" newsboys
have brcn entertained st n big feed
around Chris'maS time. hut this year =
occasion - hoped 70 Surpa~s all Others
both In attendance and lnenterta!nment
Last year over 100 boys were in attend
auce. nut almos; double that number IS
eNp"ctHd this year.
Every K.waniau is emitted ~ bring
oun newsic "a his guest. and is urged 10
make his date as soon as possible. 50
that there Will be none omitted. ThoS"
attending the entertainment are il for -
NOS; enjoyable time. \ special program
has already been worked out by IN" corr
n,ittee IN charge. ami u" Efforts Will h"
spared 70 show the ncwsics { PARTY they
will remember.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Fou!k vii lrender that beautiful solo
from tho Messiah" entitled. He was
desplsed and rejected Of mon" Mr..
Walter Rogers, Mr.. Robert Luke ana
Mrs. Henrietta Romine will give selec
ton on violin. flute and piano. Mrs.
Tom u. Foulk sang In the Messiah
when il was given in Wheeling two
years ago md rendered HE was de-
s?iscd'' with great beauty and power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Cnderdonk. president OK the latter or

sanitation.
Prof Elmer q. lIo"';lr. chaplain ii
the American Legion post, VIII sing an
appropriate selection during the funeral
Servir" at the Kir"h ,tuue. and Joe Mig
g"n,yor. u - EIe,r Artillery Veteran
N:U Stag at me ei.'v" ia h".;v' It,,""rl
Announcement OF the assembly place
route Of the fuu-Ia, 'S"ort and other lie
tu,iS for tn" funeral NH be announced
- soon a. tho funeral dat" - arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

.."ras that the rn!d 6 tho most import
A. made IN this district s,i.ce lie '"ok
u.ilr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

have been glad since they said unto
ne I.c. ~ try Eme leri and See.-Adv.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Littlehale.

In North Paris, at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, on Tuesday, were mar
ried Alfred Duane Andrews and Miss
Iona Florence Littlehsls, by Rev. q. F.
Aldrich, pastor Of the Federated church
at West Paris, who used the double ring
service. Sousa's Wedding March was
played by Victrola. William q. Little
hale was best man, Miss NJ. Beatrice An.
drews was bridesmaid, Miss Airline Lit
tlehale was flower girl and Miss Emily
Littlehale ring bearer, the two latter be-
ing nieces of the bride. The couple stood
under an arch and bell of daisies and
June primroses.
The bride WAS gowned In white silk
georgette and carried bouquet Of white
Scotch roses. The flower girl and ring
bearer were dressed in white. The BRIDES
going away dress was of blue goldtone
with hat In harmony.
Imme ediately after the ceremony re-
ception was given to members OF the
family, with refreshments, after which
the couple left for honeymoon auto
trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Littlehale of North Paris.
She is q graduate Of the Paris High
School and Of the Gorhsm Normal School.
She was teacher in the public schools
of South Paris for ten years. She is a
member of the Baptist Church and of
Onward Rebekah Lodge.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus D. Andrews of North Paris. He
is a graduate of the Paris High School.
He belongs to the Mssons, Odd Fellows
and Patrons of Husbandry, also to the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will reside on
the farm owned by Mr.. Andrews par
ents.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Nich0ls.Lebr0ke.

On Wednesday, in Skowhegan, at high
noon, In the parsonage OF the Centenary
Methodist Church, occurred the mar
riage of Willard Ray LebrOke of Norway,
and Miss Marietta I. Nichols Of Skowhe-
gan. The double ring service OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was used,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Herbert L. Nichols, the BRIDES father.
The couple was attended by Miss
Pearle Harville % bridesmaid, and Earl
Grundy, q student st Boston University,
as best man.
The rooms were decorated with pso-
MES and syringss, and tue ceremony was
performed beneath beautiful arch OF
daisies and ferns with wedding bell OF
flowers.
The bride wore q white organdie gown,
with hat to match, and carried bon.
quet of sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore orchid organdie.
Following the ceremony buffet lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, cake, harequin
ices, coffee, mints, nuts and stuffed
olives, was served.
The couple left on their honeymoon
trip for Plymouth to take In the tercen'
tenary observance. They will be guests,
while In Plymouth, of the brides nncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sampson.
Plymouth is the native town Of the
BRIDES mother.
Mrs. Lebroke is the daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols, her father
being pastor of the Methodist church 10
Skowbegan. he was also, for several
years, pastor of the Methodist church In
Norway.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carleton Lebroke, and has Q lucrative
position with the Carroll Jefferson Shoe
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebroke will reside ir
Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
r. L. CUMMINGS.
WHEREAS, Atone. W neeler Of Parts, In I

WHEREAS, Alton-C. w neeler Of Parts, In the
County OF Oxford and state Of Maine, by bis
Mortaage Deed dated the ninth day Of July, 1870.
and recorded In the Oxford County Registry OF
Deeds, Book $50. Page S0S. conveyed 70 me, the
undersigned, certain parcels OF real estate sltu-
Sord. and described as follows, VIZ: The Stearns
iof. being the part OF lots numbered nineteen
and twenty In the Seventh Range Of lots In said
Paris and more fully described In the deco OF
Iaabeile p Stearns et ais. 20 said Wheeier py
deed recorded In Book 343. Page HI.
Also one-half In common and undivided OF
marcel Of land situated partly In summer ana
partly In Paris, and described ss fonows: VIE. |.
Reclining on the southeasterly bank OF bog
Brook, socalled; thence soufheriy oy sne wes1 AZ
eriy line Of land Of Charles Starhird about ue
rods 20 The southwesterly corner Of said Starolrd
land thence westerly by northeriy me OF .ns
Nevers land 70 the town line between rars anu
sumner; thence ncrtherly BY said town nne 70 =
hemlock tree anciontly spotted southeriys We,~
eriy and northerly; thence westerly by norsn,
erly line to the Nevers' land TO the easteriy emu
Of stone wall on said line; thence norfheriy y
land supposed TO be the Swim land to an ola
stake and stones; thence northerly to land Of
Charles Hadley; thence essterly BY land OF sa,o
Hadley to said Bog Brook; thence northeasserty
By said brook 10 the place Of beginning. ! aiso
include In this conveyance al Of my right, Ute
and Interest In and 70 the land adjoining the
above, and being land formerly occupied oy
John Bufterfeld. and being part Of land by
him purchased Of Clifton Howes In lS6-: ano
whereas, the condition OF said Mortgage ma
Now. therefore, BY reason Of the breach Of The
condition thereof claim . foreclosure OF SAID
BENTON L. SWIFT.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Brood Diseases of Bees.

The brood of the honey bee Is subject
to two infectious diseases which are
causing serious losses to beekeepers In
all parts OF the United States.
American foulbrood is the more de-
structive Of these diseases and is also
the more widespread. It attacks the
brood just at the close of the actively
feeding period, and because of the nature
OF the bacterium which causes the dis
ease and Of the character of the decay
ing material. It is necessary to remove
all combs from the hive and give the
adult bees an opportunity to start house
keeping anew.
European foulbrood, which seems to
be the more prevalent In Maine, often
spreads with great rapidity, causing
great losses. 1t attacks the brood at an
earlier stage. This disease may, how
ever, be warded off by the use Of pre-
ventive measures which consist essen.
TALLY of good beekeeping practices.
This disease is found only In localities
where there is not heavy honey. flow
In early summer and the treatment con.
sists largely In making up for the def.
ciepcies of the locality.
For both diseases 1t Is most important
that In some way methods of control be
taught to those whose bees are suffering
from these malsdies, and for this pur
pose many states have provided inspec
ton services, such "a 10 now proposed
for Maine.-Dr. e. r. Phillips.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
busting Demonstration.

More than fifty farmers were out to
see the busting demonstration in tho
orchard of A. A. Jenkins on Paris Hill,
under the direction Of the Oxford COun-
ty Farm Bureau.
There was . good speaking program
In the morning. County Agent Lovejoy
outlined the way the Farm Bureau 10
helping to solve the problems of the
farmers. In bis talk he showed that In
the fruit business alone, 100000 was q
conservative estimate of the additional
yearly profits that would result to the
fruit growers of the county through tax.
ing advantage of the work the Farm
Bureau is doing along orchard lines.
The county agent pointed out also
how thousands Of dollars more could be
saved to Oxford Country dairymsn and
poultrymeD, as we'll as general farmers,
through the Farm Bureau work.
w. H. Conant, president OF the Farm
Bureau, gave talk along the lines OF
Farm Bureau work especially in connec
tion with the control of orchard pests.
Mr.. Conant took up in detail the meth
DDS Of control and showed examples OF
the work OF various insects by passing
around apples, leaves and twigs on
which such insects as curculio, plant
lice, blister mite, bark scale had been
working. 1t was clearly shown that
spraying is big money making PROPOSE.
ton for the orchsrdists, and that apples
would be practically worthless this year
In most orchards where spraying has not
been praoticed.
Manager Pierce of the Maine Fruit
Exchange spoke briefly on marketing
and showed that there IL always a good
market for the best quality fruit. Mr..
Pierce said that 1t was growing more
difficult every year to dispose Of poor
fruit, and that II one should 60 into any
Of the markets where apples we're sold,
people would always be seen hunting
and hunting for the best grades. "The
outlook for good prices is exceedingly
good" said Mr.. Pierce, ION account OF
the fact that the big Virginia fruit crop
Is ont Of the race 30 far as outside mar.
kets are concerned. And the crop will
be very light in all sections east of the
Rockies, outside of Maine."
The busting of the orchard came in
the afternoon. Within fifteen minutes
dust was put on to about 30 trees, and 1t
was shown that 1t would take at least
eight times as long to spray the same
number OF trees with liquid.
After the dusting was over there was
a general discussion of orchsrding, and
every one went home feeling that they
had been more than we'll repaid for the
time spent at the meeting.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Support of Farm Organizations.

To the Farmers Organizations Of Maine:
For five months the state department
of agriculture with the active support
and encouragement of the Maine State
Grange and the various county farm
bureaus has been engaged In assisting
the farmers unions, grange stores, and
other local cooperative associations In
their campaign for the establishment
of new central purchasing agency. To
this important work We have assigned
the entire time of one man with such
additional assistants as our means would
permit. Thousands of miles have been
travelled, every county in the state has
been visited and more than one hundred
and twenty five meetings have been held.
The results to date have been most salts
factory; Notwithstanding the losses sus.
tanned by our farmers during the past
year and the many financial difficulties
of the local unions, moro than half the
required sum of $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed and we are satisfied that the
farmers of the state realize more than
ever before the value and need of such
an agency and are ready to support 1t
with their money and their business.
The time is close at hand when the
representatives of the various sssooia-
tions interested should meet to deter
mine the policy OF the new organization,
its location, management, eto. In the
meantime 1t is proposed to enter upon q
still more active drive for the purpose
of raising the balance OF the capital
required. All farm organizations that
have not already subscribed are urged
to interest themselves at once. Every
farmers union and grange and farmers
cooperative store should take some part
in the project. Now is the time for
Maine farmers to demonstrate their 10y
atty 10 this strictly cooperative associa-
tion. The new central will be owned
exclusively by farm associations, con-
trolled by them aud operated for the
benefit Of Maine farmers.
For the next two weeks all the ener-
giles of the division of markets will be
devoted to the further assistance of those
who are striving to successfully com.
plete this organization. The movement
is worthy of your help. May We not
depend upon 1t?
Yours for success,
T. P. WAsHBURN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Bees Suspend Business. /.

Business was suspended at the corner
of Alfred and Main Streets In Biddeford
recently, when . swarm of bees took
possession Of that section.
When the bees swept down Alfred
Street pedestrians fed to stores. The
queen bee led the way TO the "silent
policeman" at the foot Of Alfred Street,
and soon the numb official was covered
with thousads Of buzzing bees.
Autoists gave the policeman" oil the
,,treet and trolley cars omitted this stop.
After an hour Q man secured two
boxes and set them at the foot Of the
.sofiioer." In short time the bees had
sought refuge In the boxes, the covers
vere clampsd down and business va
resu med In the downtown district.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
charles 2. Wiley.

Charles +. Wiley of Arlington, Mass,
died very suddenly on June u, at the
home Of bis brother-in-law, John A.
Woodman, In Norway.
Mr.. Wiley Was on his way home from
jackson, N. a., where he had been to
accompany the body Of bis wife, who
had died last February, for burial.
In April Mr.. Wiley was injured 10 .
subway station 10 Boston, which 10
thought to be the cause Of bis death,
which was from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Wiley had been hotel keeper.
As young man be Was proprietor Of the
Lexington House, Lexington, Mass, and
for about twenty years WAS owner and
manager Of the Thstcher Hotel 10 Bid
deford. He retired about six years ago.
Mr.. Wiley was born about 81 years
ago in Jackson, N. q. His wife was .
sister to Mr.. Woodmxn. The body was
taken to Jackson Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
An Attractive Farm In Buckiield.

One of the attractive farms of Buck.
field is owned by Alton Damon, who
lives short way above the village on
the road to North Buokfeld. he has
been busy planting ensilage corn which
takes the place OF the sweet corn usually
put In for the factory. "It is no use to
plant sweet corn for less than four cents
q pound" said be. "The farming con.
ditious are rather hard any way and
many of the farmers have been undeoid-
cd what to do. Prices on everything are
low and the market seems uncertain In
the future"
All told four acres of silage was put
In. The seed was treated 90 the crows
would not eat 1t. To prevent this Il was
mixed with tar and ashes. The piece
makes fine corn ground and had been
previously planted.
Dairying is carried on to quite an ex-
tent by Mr.. Damon, who has herd ol
Jersey COWS. His present lot includes
Is COWS and heifers and . registered bull
Cream 10 being sold to the Turner Center
| factory. His place is very pleasantly
located and on 1t there is large amoun
OF growing pine lumber.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Hoadstone."

This magnetic oxide Of iron. q
ioadstone, as It II called. was hrse
found in Mamesia, In Asia Ainoe.
the name magnet being derived from
this circumstance The name loao
stona which b applied to this NAB
oral magnet was given on account
Of its being used when Suspended -
guiding or leading stone. from fne
old Saxon word. "iaeden," to tsa6
Loadstons or magnetic ozids OF iroa.
is very abundant In nature. espe1siN
IN Sweden and Norway. where e =
worked - an iron. ere and furnisns
the best quality a iron. 4 U 40
found n Canada.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Red Feather Farm.

One of the busy places In Norway 10
the Red Feather Farm on Pixies Hill,
Harry n. Goodwin, proprietor. 800
hens are kept, al Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds, for after IA yesrs' ex.
perienoe be has decided this is the best
utility bird. 1000 chicks have been
hstched and sold in various points In
New England. These chicks were very
vigorous and eggs show high per cent
of fertility. The Red Feather Farm
stock are good winter layers, as his pull
let's testify, 500 having produced $3.50
worth of eggs In dsuuary, 1921. Eight.
cen Cypbers inou bators with . capacity
of 5000 eggs have been running since
March Z. A new poultry house hss re.
Gently been completed to hold 500 layers.
The buildings, including the dwelling
house, are to undergo extensive repairs
and electric lights will be installed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
w. G. T. U. County Officers.

At the annual convention OF the Wo.
mau'i Christian Temperance Union held
at Mexico, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Pres.-Mrs. Helen Hyde Carlson, Paris.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Susie 3. Chapman South
Cor. sec.-Nrs. Anna ". White. West Paris.
Tssss.~is. T III Tisssss s iSiica. Hszisc.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Agents Wanted.

we want a lady or gentleman
, agent for the genuine ]. R. Wat
kins Products in South Paris and
otner vacant towns. A big oppor-
tunity for any hustler. Write today
tor free sample and free particulars
OF our wonderful offer.
]. r. WATKINS CO.,
a4-a7 65 New York, N. Y.