davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03

Camisas en- seda Jersey y crepe de
la china, bonito surtido, $5. So y
$1,000
Gran variedad en- corbatas, todos
estilos y colores desde Is cent.
hasta $3.50
Calcetines de seda, de la conocida
marca Phoenix, de $3.50 a
$l.OO par.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-03
N0COSitamOS hOmbrOS

Aprenda hacer tinta INDELEBLE
y tinta INVISIBLE con la formula
mas sencilla que SO ha conocido. Cual-
Quier persona de poca inteligoncia pue
de ganar mucho dinero fabricando es-
tas tintas las cuales son muy vendi-
bles. No pierda esta oportunidad de
hacerse de algdn dinero vendiendo tin
ia INVISIBLE. Ell costo es reducido.
La ganancia sera enorme. Las formulas
las vendemos al minimo prec'U de so
centavos. Tambi6n tenemos una infini-
dad de otras formulas. Mande un gi-
70 hoy y empiece en- seguida a fabri-
car.
RALvA SALES AGENCY
Box 6S. Cayey, P. r. Advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LEES SURRENDER FOR
DOVER STATE CAPITOL
Commission Awards to Stanley
Arthurs Making of Picture OF
Appomattox Meeting.

A renrescntation of Generals. Grant
and Lee meeting at Appomattox will
probably he the next picture hung in
Delawarc's state ca - :.
The General Assembly, few weeks
AGO. enacted "A bill providing for the
decoration of the state House at Dover
with a representation in painting of
some episode Of the war of the rebellion
i'm which Delaware soldiers participated,
appro,,r'ating 1900 therefor and Gre
ating a com mnission. composed of Sen
ator Alice and Representatives Buck
ingharn and Gray. to supcrintend the
work
Members Of the commission met in
the Hotel du Pont yesterday afternoon,
when q elected Representative Buc.--
ingham chairman and commissioned
STANLEY NJ. Arthurs Ia paint the picture
Thinking representation of Generals
Grant and Lee meeting at AppomattoN
would make an appropriate subject, Mr.
Arthurs and members Of the commits
sion wi 10 Appomattox Court House
Va. next Thurst:y TO inspect former
battle ground the ar I proposes tc
illustrate.
Mir. Arthurs painted .eture Of Del
aware soldiers sing from Dover Green
to the Revolutionary War and over
the Top" representinl Delaware sold
icrs in the Worlo War which now dee
crates the state House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Continued from page 4.

ticle was sent To President ROOSEVELT
after leaving office he was criticised Tor
the mode of taking the lands: he an
swered back that ii made no difference
whether his act was technically Vaiid
or not as the title was legal under the
right of eminent domain.
The nation has two strings to its
title: one by purchase and one 10y in
tcrnational eminent domain. The world
had right To condemn this route
against Colombia and Panama, for no
nation holding a narrow neck OF land
like this can build fence against the
worlds safety and advancement; but
compensation must be paid To- the right.
Twenty-Five powers either openly or
tacitlv consented To our dealings with
Panama: they fastened To confirm our
rights by the recognition of the inde-
nendence of Panama. They kept hands
Off. while America kept back war on the
isthn,us and kept free traffic from ocean
70 ocean France consented to our
purchase of the abandoned French
rights for $4,000 900. Roosevelt and
Iohn Hay could not make Il binding
treatv. two-thirds of the Senate had to
approve it: thus was done February -,
1904. Panama ratified il December .
1908 All books ON the Panama Canal
tell of the construction work from 1904
to 1914 Toll exemption became ramp
ant before Congress and throughout the
country. a hill was passed granting
exemption and was signed 10y Taft he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

fore going out of office, with much hesi-
tation President Wilson came into
Office and found England protesting
against the exemption of our coastwisc
traffic. ON March 5, 1914 he asked Con-
gress To repeal the toll exemption bill.
When this appeal was made the writer
did not have To follow President Wilson
because he had already been on the
ground since 1904.
International eminent domain or any
other theory Of our title. would most
clearly point out that the route had
kind; that there should be no prefer
ence. | have stood upon this rock and
have refused To move from il. OF follow
popular clamor from those who would
array a fraction of our people against
the world ana against almost cen
tury of American pledges. We have
American rights in the canal and must
weld American honor to this and hold
all as one sacred combination. We can
not afford To barter away our honor for
the gift of tolls or even for the whole
cost of the canal.
After stirring up all America and
] arousing the world and spending thou
sands Of dollars in hearings before tho
/ Senate committee, they reported that
! they were unable to agree and sub
mittcd the 1929 pages of testimony 20
! the Senate for action. The bin FOR
equal tolls for all was passed by the
| Senate by vote of 80 To 30 and 10y q
sweeping vote in the House. The fight
was made for national honor aud il
won. What can we think of this dis
! turbing prejudice which will nov add
this dead weight of international dif-
nculty on top of the war calamity Vet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

been secured for all mankind and that
tolls should be one uniform rate for
all service OF the canal. In the Panama
Canal book under Historic Pledges"
we show n universal statement OF
American officials from Henry Clay In
1926, down To Roosevelt and Hay In
1904. affirming tnar we had no private
motive to serve in building the canal.
thai we held mandate from civiliza-
tion To benefit this country and all man
unsettled? Have some people lost all
| grip on moderation and restraint? Sen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Caroline Gibbons TatnaH Tent. No.
/. Daughters of Veterans met al the
home of Mrs. NJ. Eva Pierson Monday
evening and voted to comply with the
request of the National Headquarters
and wear a poppy on Memorial Day
in commemoration Of the sacrifice OF
the boys who gave their lives for us
in the World War. After all business
had been transacted social hour was
>oyed and refreshments served The
II meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. c. Hiehfield
The concert which the keystone
Concert Co. was to give April 20 has
been postponed until fall.
~
Try an Eyery Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

hack ~ this offori ~ open ronlfd YI
sore. goorRe a TaufJ
Wilmington April r. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

railroad Is mentioned" We know not
whether II Is prejudice against rail-
rnadE % against foreign pow that ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

ator Root In his argument. 1919, intl-
mated that some could only see the
Inffd light Of red iiame every time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Four Years Ago

April 1917 this country officially declared on
Germany. Conditions approaching nornalcy.
Small profits and quick the rule OF the day
The United Auto Stores idea
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
STAMPEDE TO MASON PASS

Specimens of rich orc brought to
Yerington last week by Frank DAILY
and Charles Thomas created a Juror
among the residents OF Yerington and
other Lyon County towns. The rock
was brought in from Mason Pass, lC
miles from Yerington and about one
mile south OF the Nevada Hot Springs
road. Several hundred people visited
the district Thursday and Friday, and
the country is located for several
miles i'll all directions.
Practically no work has been done
on the strike. The ore occurs i'll 4
porphyry formation, and mining men
who have examined it state that indi
cations of the existence of good
sized permanent ledge are favorable
Samples brought in are of the picture
ore variety. and assays are said to run
we'll over $1,000 per ton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16

c. B. Newcombe and Stanley Martin
visited Hawthorne, Nina. Tonopal
and other southern towns during the
week.
The u. P. Trail, which is to be pro-
duced at the Granada this week, is one
Of the most sensational moving pic
lures ever produced.
Ed. Mollart and son, Warren. were
il, from Artesia. Tuesday.
RolIin Gibson, of Ludwig, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Perry Morgan and wife were visi-
from Wichman last Sunday.
H~r*+E%
]. ]. Beatty, the oil man, is spend
ing a few days visiting with friends
in Yerington. He is now located ir
Darwin, California.
Pat Madden, of Artesia spent several
days in ierington during. the week.
While here he purchased horse and
wagon and returned home Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRI-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA
Application No, 64l6

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March. 1921, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 50, OF the
Statutes of 1919, one Patrick II.
Lowney, of Ludwig, County of Lyon,
and State OF Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Artesian and underground waters
at point in the NWA of NWA, Sec
IS, T. 10 n, r. % E., NJ. D. B. & NJ.
by means of pipes, and reservoir, and
one cubic foot per second is to be con-
veycd to portions of the NWA OF
NWA. SW14 OF NWH, VIZ Of
SWM. Sec. Is, I. Is n, r. % E., NJ.
D. B. e. NJ. by means Of bitches, and
aterals, and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes. from March
lst until November LIST of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
]. G. S'CRUGHAM
State Engineer.
First publication, March 10. 1921.
Last publication. April Is, 1921.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
WHERENELL ARE WE?

That's what the people OF Broken
Hills are asking. The Nye County
Assessor has placed the property in
Broken Hills on the assessment roll OF
Nyc county, Notwithstanding the fact
that expert surveyors have placedsthe
camp in Mineral county. At meet
ing OF citizens OF Broken Hills recently
it was determined that they wou.d
not pay taxes to any county until the
courts determine just where they arc
ut
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
OFF FOR NEW MEXICO

Jim Nugent, Harry Mcneil and Cliff
ton SiorA,c, loaded stack of bedding
and weeks supply Of provisions into
two Ford cars and started for New
Mexico last Monday. going over the
Lnckyboy grade to Hawthorne, then
to Tonopah and over the desert. They
are looking up business opportunities
in the southern state.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16

Ben Fucheshima, proprietor OF the
ROYAL Cafe, returned Sunday. after a
three mouths absence in San Fran
cisco He spent part Of the time III
hospital, having been operated OH tor
gladstone trouble. Ben says he is now
is sound as nut
A srow-white mother rabbit and a
litter of little Dummies of the same col
,r. in the show window of the Smith.
drug store. are attracting general
attention these days. The little folks
ire very anxious to procure some OF
he Easter eggs which are said to be
aid by these RABBITS.
Zane Grey's greatest story will be
old on the screen at the Granada
'riday and Saturday OF this week.
makes one of the greatest pictures
yer produced.
A session of the District Court will
be held in Yerington March END.
Walter Warren, of the Granada
rheater. has booked two big features
which will be shown here during the
'oming week, as announced in the ad-
crtisinp Columns OF this issue
Born--To the wife of c. Scatini, a
-, ~.> NJa~.i. 1hAl,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16

Archie Brown met with a painful
accident Monday. While using ham,
mer the head flew off and crushed the
first finger OF his left hand. G. A
Chapman brought him to Yerington
for medical treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Trcnam and
Mrs. Brown were over from Ludwig
OH Sunday to take i'll the practice OF
the Rcbeccas,
]. II. Baker was an arrival on Sun
day. after all absence OF about sin
months in Darwin, California, where
he has some interests.
Nj. T.. McGrath and w. f. Lyon
were arrivals from Carson City Sat
urday, to interview the citizens OF
Yerington in regard to life insurance.
@**K**<
Dick Alden. who has been employed
at the Antelope Valley Land & Cattle
Company ranch. has been transferred
to Gardnervillc, and left for there or
Sunday.
Mrs. Lcttie Bovard left the latter
part of the week for a visit in Mindcn
NJ Adele Ellis was departure on
Saturday for San Francisco. where sh,
will spend her vacation with her par
cnts.
One OF the pretticst windows that
has been in Yerington for long time
was the Spring display OF hats at the
millinery store OF Mrs. Currey o,
| Saturday last
The latter part OF the week saw the
coming Of the robins and the bluebirds
| lave been with us for sometime. These
| signs, with the buds and leaves of ths
iriiit trees. arc harbingers OF spring.
-~&%#s~
Charley Schumann came i'll form
Wellington last "Wednesday for loat
,i lumber
Born-On Saturday. March 5th. !,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Butler. daughter
~"t&&a
One of the best pieces OF surgery
performed around this country in tn
working over OF lawn was perform
d at the Fred Paneili residence thi:
week. wien the owner, with the hel;
VI Victor Peril. cut the beautiful law
squares aud took them up. and re
moved four inches of the subsoil from
under them. thus letting the lawn dowr
our inches. This piece OF work wa
leccssitatcd by the lawn being ovei
he height of the sidewalk. Til
squares have all been put back ant;
are doing fine.
| Arthur Barlow returned recently
rom Reno and Carson, where he ha
| been busy wifi the details OF the or
| ganization OF a new real estate com.
| pany in which he will be associate,
| with A. b. Gray, receiver of the Ca
son Land Office and at one tim.
| editor OF the Ycrington Times Til,
company is to be known as the n,
,ada immigration Association, and vii
open Offices iii Carson, Reno and Yer
ngton. They have already secured
! the Laws ranch. near Ierington
| which is now being su6divided 70.
colonization purposes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
THE CHANCE FOR WHICH YO
HAVE BEEN LOOKING

A good home at marked down price
have for sale at less than cost to
build.
100 feet front on Main Street south
of Bridge. Modern House Price
only $2,70000. Liberal terms.
70 feet on Nevada Street, good home
for any one 81 10000 Other good
bargains. Don't pay rent
GEO. +. WILLIS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
LOST-Ccrtificatc showing owner
ship OF shares of stock in Fox
Ditch Company.
Return to a Scossa, Yerington. Ne
vada, and receive reward.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24

John Kelly, of Great Falls, Montana.
law student at the U of NJ. has been
guest this week of Thos E Dewey
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Commencement Exercises.

The final program in the graduation
of the class Of 1921, of the Owosso High
School WAS the commencement exer.
cises at the Baptist church. Wednesday
evening. The church which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion and
was filled with friends and relatives of
the class members, the class mum bering
sixtv'two, the largest in the history of
the school
At eight O'Clock the class of forty. lone
gir,s and twenty one boys led by the
class officers, John Connolly, president;
Lucille Osmer, vice president; Gertrude
Lippert, secretary, AL d Dunning Idle,
Jr., treasurer, marched to the platform
to organ music by Miss Clara Ksltrider.
Rev. Ernest B. Allen of Oak Park, H.,
who gave the address, O Fl. Voelker,
uperintendent of schools. G. G. Tuck
principal OF the high school aud Rev F.
ID. Draper, who Offered prayer, were
also seated on the platform. H. V.
Vogel, director Of mu ic uf the schools,
sang Invictus, alter which Rev Allen
gave most inspiring and hetpful ad.
dress, The high school boys Glse Club
sang two songs excellrnily, after which
l.. l.. Conn presented the diplomas,
congratulating the graduate aud re-
yiewieg the needs OF the city for new
high school building, that broader
and more vaIsable course conld be laid
out for students who wished 10 enter
different lines of activities after com
the plans of the board OF education for
constructing new ward buildings so that
all children 0f the district could be
best cared for. the present crowded DON
dition being unsatisfactory and unfair
70 tae children of the community.
Following are the names of graduates:
Lottie Alton, Esther Bliss. Emma
Beardslee, Amy Burgess Leslie Burg
ess, Lois BOnsor, Charles Burhaus,
George Campbell. Florence Callard,
Thomas Coakes Eliz ,beth Corey. John
Connolly, Hilda Champion, Carlotta
CGrwood, Marguerite Curtis, Majse
Davis, Pearl D4nel, Clarence Davis,
Olville D nyes, Carlos Elwell Lotte
Everden, Myrtle Fletcher, Ada Ginth.
er Grace Glander, Charles Greenwa,d,
Leila Hart, Helen Howard, Duuning
Idle, Ethslwyn Jackson, Neya Kaiser,
Frazver MattsOn, Carolyn Melcheis,
Laura Miller, Florence Nelson, Evalyn
O'Brian. Lucille Osmer, Clar4hel Pasc1,
Henry Puiver, Myrtle Rran. Gertrute
L'ppert, LaNerne RDdeSiler. Chester
ko>Zman, ClrrE "trnuch XYluna smith,
Irene Sm'th, Cora S,hriiler, Brrnice
sheppard, D-Vera Sloculn. Helen
snyder Melon SOH!ss, u 'hv Sweet.
Carroll TliNuS. Nvr!e Tnitos; Edith
rnteu-. Edward NaGjkiD. N-r, WetIz-.
Nq'N Wel'h, El.ir WooGmau, Pauline
Wright. Mabel W;nicll,
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
NEW MILK ORDINANCE
is PROPOSED

Pure milk for the city of Owosso
is the object of an ordinance submit
ted to the city commission by the city
board of health Monday night. The
proposed ordinance is modelled on
those in effect in severa! other Mich
gan cities.
Provision would be made under
the ordinance for the inspection of
the plants and methods of business of
all dairymen operating in Owosso, as
well as the herds from which the
milk sold is received
AS further step to procure the
best milk for Owosso, the ordinance
specifies that all milk sold here must
contain 3.4 per cent of butter fat and
121a per cent of milk solids.
An annual license fee for al deal
ers, dairymen selling milk in the city
is provided for by the ordinance.
Families which keep Only one COW for
their own use and sell their surplus
milk to neighbors would be exempted
from the license fee. The ordinance
in full appears in the commission pro-
ceedings on another page.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
Higgins on Trial for Murder

The trial of Forrest Higgins, % years
DID, OF Vernon township, Tor the muir
der of Lucy Wittum, was taken up
before Judge Collins in the circuit
court at Corunna Monday and four days
were consumed in the securing of a
jury satisfactory to the prosecution and
defense, one hundred twenty four men
being examined before both sides were
satisf ed TIE jury as completed consists
OF Charles Drumm, Bancroft; George
Onstott, Garland; John Casteel. Rush:
Fred Saver Rush; Herman Hoover.
Garland; A, J. Parkhurst, Morrice:
Charles Herman, Owosso r. F. d;
Henry Van Dnsen, Garland; William
Edd'nton, Morrice; Fred Saunders
Cornnna; William Cornwall Garland.
Joseph Augustine, New Haven. All
but two are ctive farmers and the 9th
ers retired farmers. Many asked to be
excused and it is thought many Others
who said they had positive opinions
were governed by the fact that they
uId not want to be tied up for about
three weeks hearing the case. The ex-
aminations were interesting and every
possible objection to mans serving
was gene into. The taking of testi-
mony began this morning.
Byron P. Hicks is assisting Prosecut.
ing Attorney Matthews, aud A. L
Chandler and s Q. Pulver appear for
Higgins. The charge is that Higgins
forced the Wittum girl, 10 years of age.
10 swallow carbolic acid They hao
been intimate and the girl was soon to
become mother. He met her near her
farther's farm in Genesee county on the
night of March 81, and after she had
taken the acid she fell into the ditch
which was partially filed with water
aud died, Higgins leaying her there and
making no report of the matter. but
went home and prepared to leave for
st. Johns.
A large humber Of witnesses will te
called aud the case will be hard fought.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
BACCALAUREATE AD-
DRESS GIVEN SUNDAY

Impressive to high degree was
the annual bacca!aureate service for
The graduating class of the high
school, held at the First BAPTIST
church Sunday evening.
The members of the graduating
class occupied the first seats in the
church auditorium, while the re-
mainder Of the edifice was filled
with friends and relatives Of the
young people. Rev. II. A. Waite
who has been selected to give the
address, gave sermon filled with
inspiration and good counsel to the
young men and women soon to sever
their connection with the high school.
Preceding the sermon, the follow
ing program was carried out: Pre-
lude, "Priest's March," Roberts; In
vocation, Rev. F. d. Draper; anthem,
cloud Thro' the World Proclaim"
Ira B. Wilson; scripture reading,
Rev. w. 3. Denny; anthem, angels
of Jesus" Wildermere; prayer, Rev.
Dunning Idle; offertory, Renard; and
an offertory solo, Leave 1t to Him, y
Miss Anna Meier. Rev. Chas. Rode
siler gave the benediction.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
NEW TIME SCHEDULE ON ANN
ARBOR RAILROAD.

New time schedules have been an
nounced by the Ann Arbor railroad
effective last Sunday, June 10.
The times of departure for north
bound trains are now: 700 a. m.r
daily; 10:45 a. m. daily; 300 p. m''
daily, except Sunday; 1880 p. M,
daily, except Sunday; 9:1O p. m., Sun
day only. All trains run on Central
time.
Southbound trains leave here as
follows: 8:15 a. M, Sunday only
900 a. m. daily except Sunday; L Il 5
a. m. daily except Sunday; :55 p. M,
daily. These trains are all on Gen.
trail time.
Pullman sleeping car service was
inaugurated Tuesday, June 2l, be-
tween Frankfort and Toledo. The
northbound train, No. 55, leaves Ow-
osso beginning June %, at :05 a. M,
and will be run daily except Monday.
The train southbound leaves Owosso
at 2:40 a. m, beginning June %, and
will be daily except Sunday.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
"PREACHER TO THE PROCES
SION" TO LECTURE
Dr.. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of Los
Angeles Will Speak on Keys
and Keyholes."

zone of the greatest preachers of
America" is the easiest way to sum-
marize the life and work of j. Whit
comb Brougher, of Los Angeles.
There in the big Baptist audito-
rum, where the beloved humorist
Bob" Burdette, used to preach, DR..
Brougher, preacher to the process
sion." holds an audience of over g.
600 men and women under the spell
of his powerful preaching every
Sunday.
DR.. Brougher is noted for his poig-
nant wit, and his uncompromising at
titude toward evil, whether among
rich or poor. He has the courage of
his convictions, and has plenty of
convictions. -,
At chautauqua DR.. Brougher will
give his famous lecture, keys and
Keyholes," or the keys to success and
happiness, a lecture which has always
been especially popular with business
men and women.
Owosso Chautauqua dates June ~
to July 6, inclusive.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-24
DEATH OF II. B. sTURTEVANT

Heman b. Stnrtevant, one of the
best known and most highly respected
citizens of Owosso passed away Fri
day evening at the family residence
on west Oliver street.
Mr.. Sturtevant had been in poor
health for over year and several
months ago was compelled to re-
linquish all business activities. OF
late he had been confined to his
home.
Heman Bacon Sturtevant was born
in the town of Waybrdge, Madison
county, Vermont on May 30, 1910.
He lived in Michigan since he was
20 years of age. From the fall of
1859 to 1862 he was student at the
Ypsilanti Normal school. In 1862,
he with nearly 100 other students
at the school enliAted. forming Com
pany f of the Seventeenth Michi-
gan infantry, which fought through
the Maryland campaign, in the bat
ties of Antietam and South Noun
tain. Mr.. Sturtevant continued in
the service until given an honorable
discharge because of poor health.
Returning to Ypsianti, Mr.. Stur-
tevant spent two years in teaching
and then began farming on shares
in Livingston county. With small
capital accumulated on the farm, he
came to Owosso in 1887 and pur-