davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
TO LEND BILLION
TO u. S. FARMERS
War Finance Corporation Nearly Ready
to Advance Credits for Relief of
Agricuiturists.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Prepara-
100000 in agricultural and livestock
credits under recent legislation have
virtually been completed by the war fl
nance corporation, officials said last
night. The corporation probably will be
ready within the next week or so to
function under its enlarged powers de-
igned to afford needed credit relief to
the farmers
TO expedite the advances, executive
committees are being formed in agricul-
tural and stock raising sections of the
West and South, which will attend to
preliminary details of applications,
making the necessary Investigations
and determining the adequacy of securi-
ties offered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

-Salesgirl. Good wages.
BrattIeboro Baking Co, Tel. 119-W. 1o9-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

TO BE WE'LL DRESSED your furs
must be up-to-date We remodel. repair
and make all kinds of fur garments INTO
the latest style. If you have any tanned
or Unframed skins we will tan and make
them up into chokers, scarfs, muffs, etc.
You take no chances. You get the same
skins back. We do all our own tanning,
repairing and making Send goods by par
eel post. We will tell you cost before
starting work r. L. Bordeaux, Quality
furs, high grade taxidermy 81 Central
Square, keene, n. III, Phone 65S-M
142- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
WANTED

WANTED-Fresh cow, must be good
one C. w Buck, Phone 1911. 15S-160~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
His Ouajntness

Uncle Johnberry is mighty queer
old man." unused the gaunt Nilsson
rian. "Why, actually, he don't pear
to care at all when some other old
rip comes around and outbrags him
about his rheumatic" kansas City
Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Direct Telephone Circuit to HaUanG
 Now In Operation
Rx Associntnd Press

Washington, April t1.--Direct tele- phone communication between the United States and Cuba was inau- gurated late today when President Harding and President Menocal of the island republic exchanged re- newed assurances of friendship and good will.
 Completion of the undersea circuit was marked by a formal ceremony at the Pan American building. where MT. Harding, several members of his cabinet and other high officials gathered at the Washington end of the wire, while a similar group of notables participated at Havana.
 As an added feature, Washington and Havana. as well as many other cities scattered across the country, listened to a report from a wireless telephone operator at Catalina Island in the Pacific ocean. The distance from Catalina to Cuba is 5,700 miles, and the feat was said to have estab- iished new distance record for transmission of the human voice by a circuit of radio wire and cable.
 The ceremony here was in charge of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and the National Press club, and the invited guests, numbering several hundred, were provided with telephone receivers connected with the new circuit.
 The message of Mir. Harding, for mally opening the wire, was as fol- lows:
 T want you, President Menocal and the government and the people Of Cuba to know how gratifying it is to participate with you in this cere- mony which signifies so much in the establishment of more intimate and understanding relations between Cuba and the United States. This time IS especially suspicious for the exchange of assurances that our two republics are bound together by indissoluble ties of sympathy and interest. our fortunes have been linked together already in two history-making strug- gles; and today, when, Cuba stands under the shadow of national mis- fortune. I want you to know that the United States is determined, as all ways, to prove itself the true and helpful friend Of your nation
 MT. Harding indicated that his ref erence was to the Suspension of pay ment by the National Bank of Cuba, a development in which he is deeply interested.
 After the conversation between the two chief executives, Secretary Hughes of the. state department talked with Secretary of State Des- vernines of Cuba; Secretary Mellon of the treasury department spoke 70 Secretary of the Treasury Herman deg of Cuba: the Cuban minister AL Washington spoke to Boaz Long, the American minister at Havana, ana Secretary Weeks of the war depart ment spoke to Secretary of War and Navy Marti in Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
WARNING IS ISSUED
 AGAINST ICEBERGS
By Associated Press

New York, April 11.--A special warn ing against icebergs, reported today as only 30 miles from the track of west bound transatlantic steamers into New York, was issued here today by the United States Photographic office.
 The warning, as sent out by Rear Admiral l.. H. Chandler, in charge of the office. reads:
 Many icebergs only 30 miles from the west bound track to New York, in- yolving great danger to shipping un- less tracks be shifted to southward immediately. Urge steamship com panies to accept previous recommends ton from Photographic office that they shift tracks 50 miles to southward without further delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
GROVE PLANNED TO BURY PLATINUM, TWO
 WITNESSES TESTIFY
By Associated Press

Nashville. Tenn, April li.--That H. B. Crone declared in the spring of 1sso that he intended to appropriate all the piati- nun. at the old Hickory powder piasst hero and bury 1t for eight or ten years, and that he would arrange with H. II :. Brown to dispose of about $S.gW vorzh merely to obtain sufficient funds to pay counsel in case of apprehension. wHa testified to in the federal court this aft- erncon by both H. H. Brown. con4egoe9 accomplice and his wife. Mrn + H. Brown. who took the stand as kcverp- ment witnesses in the conspiracy case against Crone and Flo Weller h the second ernbezzlement trial of Crone. iN- dviduaily. Crone is charged with em- bezxiement of slSs,0o0 worth of the playi- nun, whicl, represents the rep,ainder of the amount missing from the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.


 Eleven murders charged to Williams and three sons.
 Buckingham must leave by June 5, says Secretary Davis. Renewal of Anglo-Jap treaty in modified form urged by Premier Hughes. la Bills designed to cover more import mt problems introduced. Harding seeks to dcternsIne interest in Muscle Shoals.
 Newro association. mortalIy offended by action of women. Montgomery wins next Alabama Florida I<fwanis meeting. Stock market dull and heavyy cotton takes upward slant.
 STATE rourfh district conkressional elec- xfen to he held today. Proved 'em insane at trial. Hust now prove lem sane to get free. Capitol saddeped by news of death of J. Craig smith.
 LOCAL. Knox resolution only half-wny meas ure. asserts Underwood. Club for red bends k being formed hered.
 Future of baking industry subject of address. Business men to make first ball game keliaay occasion. & Mt.e wee,<erS untsn sneA fer Aeavy xRrIrSmnurG-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CREW OF FRENCH SHIP
 SAVES MOBILE BOYS

Mobile, April 11.-Remarkably fast work on the part of Capt. L. c. AlIaire and crew of the French steamer Plitvice saved the lives of two people in Mobile bay today. according to report of the incident on file at the office of the har- bor master
 The steamer was being moored to a berth in the bay when the master dis covered two boys clinging to an over turned sailboat. The lifeboat was quickly lowered and the lifesavers just did reach the drowning boys in time, as they were about to succumb. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
: ADJUSTMENT OF OIL
 DISPUTE SUGGESTED
nr Assnciatrd Press

HashingtOn lApril I.-i7lNd Jls' 5ll' ''lis oI the dispute betse tae united States and Great Britain. growing out of the san Reno oil agreement com corning Mesopotamia, has been sug- gested informally to the united states it was learned today officially.
 The plan proposed was in memor- andum reaching the state department but not made in such manner as 10 place the necessity for decision upon this. government until more definite representations are received.
 It was proposed that the United States appoint commissioner to con fer with the British petroleum com mission in the belief that such direct negotiations would lead to more speedy adjustment than might be ex> pected through usual diplomatic ex- changes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FIG CONDITIONS
 ON A, B. & A. NORMAL
ny Aa1pelatsd fress

AzetM Apr1 1i.-Trafffc conditions on k1s4 AfxsntA Birmingham and Atlantic <aflresx whose Fnnion employees went out 4xl seneral strike on March D. are px4cf4eaily pormal,'' according to a H-1tfH4.t from the office of W. w. C1bxten, passenger traffic manager, here todays The only exception, it was stated was @at pessenger trains were not being eptra&ed at night
 \ 6s1{icieat number oT men to take the Uaacae tf the 1,5U strikers have been en,- 1sqyod k 'swasi atated, and no further ot4pss Aavef been taken by the union rep xa9o1tntiv4e since the recent action or HeaetAf Judgs Sibley in refusing to order nc receiver of the road to dismiss the 0en to take the places of the strikers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Young Plants Damaged

Montgomery, April 12.-(SpeclaI.J-Iil- formation received by the state depar.- n,ent of agriculture Monday indicated that young sweet potatoes and beans were seriously damaged by the frost which covered q good portion of the state Sunday night The frost was noticeable as far south as Mobile county, though was light in south Alabama. NJ. C.. Allgood commissioner. said it had not been established whether or not the plants can recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
JOKES WITH WIFE
 THEN TAKES LIFE
By As,oeiated Prees

New Orleans, April 11.--A fsw mnNe1 e1 after joking and laughing with hbs vins William Starring. 70, formerly asnpIsySa as bookkeeper at local chair fack1ry. today shot himself through the head ard died an hour later in hospital.
 Leaving the Kitchen where hss' wtfe was preparing q meal, apparently n the best of huinor, Startling is sald by his wife to have entered hisE nedrpc9n and fired the saot through his head. No reason is assigned for his action.
 Starling, who came here from Laxe Port, Ark. several years ago. had beeP employed as bookkeeper at . chair fae- tory until last Saturday whn hn so- signed. stating to his employefp tat n had securo4 c bette- sch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Glasgow Succeeds Hughes
 as Mine Workers Counsel
Bx Associated Press

COW, Jr., of Philadelphia has been ap- pointed chief counsel of the United Mine Workers of America to succeed Charles E. Hughes, 1t was announced today by John l. Lewis president of the mine workers.
 Mir. Glasgow win have charge of the case of the miners officials who are to be arraigned in the United States district court here May on charges of conspiracy to violate the sherman anti trust law.
 MT. Hughes resigned as chief coun- seI for le miners union following his appoinM ent as Secretary cf State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
NES RETURN WITHOUT
 REACHING VIRGIN ISLANDS
]. Ry Assoeiate,I Press


 Nz@ Angton, April 1.-The two air ssssats' piloted by marines which left sssv se~ ! flight to the Virgin Islands RssE xssdk are returning without having $AsasEN4 then objective, it was an- Fs1sss1sd today at the navy department. %sp psAnoe, turned back at San Domingo ulxE V vas said, berause of a bubonic xs4sas epidemic at San Juan. Porto e1 Ae next and last stop scheduled 4gaAst< thN Virgin Islands:s f - xAe plahee returned Satnrdav to Port xn Fxfaea. Haiti. from where they are s>rsSasd to fly to Guantanamo, Cuba. Ttwy wi1l retrace the route taken on Shtt eutbcsnd flight on their return Me1r
 H~1s Gbjeet of the flight was to map srt &zs air route to the Virgin Islands An& 6Gaonstrate the feasibility of land t1ea 3s&nss making . long cruise over x53tf hep1 md water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Mrs. Hunt Held

New York, April 11.-Mrs. Harriet .Pendleton Hunt writer and member or a prominent family in Cincinnati, o., was held in $10o00 bail here today on suspicion of grand larceny. She was taken to the toIrlbs prison to await ar rival of her father tomorrow to arrange for her bond. The court refused to en- tcrtain a motion to dismiss the charge against Mrs. Hunt, whose lawyer pred icated his plea on the alleged indis- position of a New York brokerage firm to prosecute Mrs. Hunt for obtaining from them sl0Ooo worth of Victory bonds on a check which came back from Cincinnati bank marked mot sufficient funds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
PROMINENT TENNESSEE
 MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH
By Assoeiated Press

Memphis, April 11.-T. N. Parr, wen known throughout West Tennessee, and fo rmany years members of the Shelby county court, was shot and instantly killed late tonight at his store at Raleigh. a Memphis suburb, by un- identified man, who is believed to have entered the store for the purpose of rob bery, and who made his escape.
 Posses are securing the country in search of the slayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MI. .1. css.' s ss...,.s IT. : F;.:. E:s!lsr

AmneDoais. Nd, April u.-The Naval ac&deF4y class of 1922. the present sec end claHe, .consisting of 66o members, who would ordinarily graduate from the academy and be commissioned ensigns h tue navy in June. 1922. will, by order = SSAcretafy of the Navy Denby, grad nale and be commissioned in December 1d1A it W4& eAnQ11Rced 1t the academy
 SH. .sSi 1hS< at{lda V0s taken. 1t w1s G 4''-'l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
OKLAHOMA WINNER
 IN SUIT FOR RICH.
 RED RIVER FIELDS
More Than 1000 Miles of Boundary Between 0kIa- homa and Texas Fixed By
 Decision of Court
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1t--Oklahoma won in the supreme court today the first big point in her suit with Texas for jurisdo- ton over valuable Red river oil fields.
 In an opinion which was unanimous except that Associate Justice Clarke took no part, the court held that the south bank of the Red river must be taken as the true boundary between Texas and Oklahoma from the southeastern corner of the latter state to the point where the river crosses the tooth meridian of longitude More .han 1000 miles of boun- dary were permanently fixed by the de- cjsion.
 The court based it's findings specially on the terms of the treaty signed in isi3 between the United States and Spain, which "consummated the Louisiana pur- chose" That document, it held. affirm ing it's own decision in the case of United States vs. Texas. set the southsbank of the river as the true boundary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CABLE PERMIT REMOVED
 Bf, WILSON, DISCLOSED
m AeanelnfDd Preea

.Hash,nstaf. 1 AprIi ii-Permit for the erSsAti6n and maIntenance of the Vest sk& Union cable between Key West. E1a-. S5,d c6jimars Cuba, wss removed bys F16stdtnt Wilson after reports that Uno X41texn- Onion would uae this line . Q6e< the Ba<hAdoes-S South American 6nt1s ao Americen ahores, 1t was dis eoday hy: . government brief filed = 3t1e glprpme .conrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
lBelaseo Has Pneumonia

New York, April ll.-David Belasco. pIaywfigllt and theatrical manager, is m with Epneumonia' at hotel here, it became known today. when he vas re- yosasd mn S6k xp11 s-''-' ''.' 2. < 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MUST DECIDE BANK

Determination of the exact location of the south bank was postponed until the entering of the formal decree which will be promulgated it was announced today, within the next 90 days. Until this de- cree is made those intereSsed will be little better off than before today's de- cision. according to persons familiar with the territory in dispute. as the river is extremely wide and shallow along practically it's entire length
 'The contention that the evidence and arguments in the Greer county case United States ve. Texas) settled no con troversy as toAwhether the Boundary fol- lowed the mid-channel or the South bank is not vel. founded" Associate Justice Pitney. who read Ithe courts decision, said sThe treaty of iSl9 and a mass Of historical data bearing upon it's proper interpretation were before the court '. From excerpts between the Secretary oi state, John Quincey lAdams. and the Spanish minister, it appeared that the question whether the boundary should follow the middle of the Sabine and Red rivers or the westerly bank of the for mcr and the southernly bank of the latter. was one. of the points under dis cussion; the Spanish minister proposing the middle lines, MT Adams the banks. " SERIOUS CONFLICTS
 Soon after the suit ins equity was in. stituted by the state of Oklahoma, the attention of the supreme court was called to the ''serious conflicts which had oc- cured between county officials from both sides of the river over disputed jus isdctions and between claimants 10 Oil and gas rights under the laws of the two states d. opposed to other claims based on the eontentior that the oil de posits under the river were vested ir theN federal government.
 Recognizing the danger of armed con flict eyen,' the court said. it proceeded to- appoint a federal receivers-t take
 (Coatinued on .P.se Twelve,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
Historic patria uenezolana

Cesar 10 que del Cesar es''.
No ha bastado, aln, el transcurso de
siglos para que Gale la ervidia, para que
los labios de los Caifas, hebreos y ameri
canos, dejen de callmniar los dos mar
tires mayores de la humanidad. Todavfa
hay detractores de Jesus y de Bolivar.
Una lanza Sc enterr6, despues de muer
to, al costado del Hijo de Nazares, para
pcsesionarse algllien de que estaba muer
to entonces rcconocerle como Hijo de
Dics.
Bolivar, en- medic de sus pasajeros
fracasos de sus inmortales triunfos,
despert6 siempre la envidia de muchos
que, 81 brillaban, era por La luz que el
Libertador les irradiaba Una vez muer-
to, creyendo que su gloria y su perso-
nalidad no les conservarfa mas en- Ia
penumbra, fue cuando comenzaron en-
contrarle grande, los mismos que le ha-
bian atravesado eli costado con la Ian
ga de la calumria.
Bolivar arroj6 a los mercaderes del
temple, Y, despues de haber manejado
los tesoros de medic mundo, inorfa po-
bre ,muy pobTe, y ESQ era el colmo de
los fracasos.
ST hubiera dejado mas dinero y menos
gloria, la envidia hubiera sido menos
cruel
Desgraciadamente eSta no eS la hiEto-
ria de America, sino la historic de la hl-
nanidad. Como hombres, la envidia nos
devora Ente1ramos@ nuestras garras en-
aquellos que valen mas que nosotros y
les calurnniamos. Sentimos profunda aver
sion, por no poder soportar. sin rubor,
toda fuerza moral superior q la nuestra.
i.uego. cuando Sc cierraa los oJos y en-
nudecen los labios, nos posesionamos de
que nuestra victima c5,i bien nluerta,
para luego decir: EZRA ,ur gran holn-
hre, pero. = Ell eterno spero" de la
hu,naridad gN
Sin embargo, todavla, ea pi;no siglo
vcintc Sc comete ell e7orme sacrilegio
de ensedar, como misterio dc fe, que
Ell hcnbre es hecho a imagen = semeian
"a del Creador .
Bolivar, como Jesus, invierte las leyes
naturales: La luz de su gloria Sc mag
mica con Ell tempo. ylo Que para todos
es raz6n inversa, para auuellos des HON
bres es directa.
Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
San Juan, P. r., JUNO "a de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
ioUE 1NTcIo cARABoBoq

larzas de aquellos centauros que eran Ia
admiration del mundo
En- plena batalla, Bolivar asciende a
Paez General en- Jefe, Ell mas alto gra-
do de la milicia; y sin embargo es u1
hecho, cue Carabobo transformo al la
nero Paez Ell el magistrate Paez. Dado
10 Drusco del cambio, no podia menos
que estar llenos de ambiciones, intrigas
e inconsecuencias. No Sc podia esperar
r.ada nejor de quien solo habia tenido
como escuela los hechos de una guerra
/ prolcngada cruel. Tanbi6n Sc deriva
de ALI el 'paecismo'' en- Ell que to-
maron parte muchos de los antiques par
tidarios de la Colonia (enenigos ire
conciliables de Bolivar pesar de su
ql1agnanimidad con todos los america
nos, aiin que fuesen transfugas, politica
essa siempre fataD, cue pocos amos mas
tarde iba instigar, conseguir y firmar
la expulsion de nuestro Libertador del
territorio dorde naciera.
u
70 cada vez que, leycndo la historic pa
tria nos encontramos con ellcs, grande-
mente ampliados por sus envidiosos ad-
versarios, nos sentimos mas y mas or
gullosos de haber nacido en- la terra
que produjo aquel semidi6s
Bolivar. sin ambiciones, sin defectos,
hubiera sido, por su perfection, un Dies,
su obra, como tai, careceria de meri-
tos. Sus ambiciones de mando Y gloria,
Y sus otros defectos, nos 10 muestran
como un mortal, v juzgado como tai,
su obra no solo LENA los ambitos del
mundo, sino que aun muestra algo de
que puede estar orgulloso todo ell ge-
nero humane.
Jests, juzgado como Dios, es un sui
cida I'm farsante; pero como hombre,
es sublime Comprerdi6 que Ell genero
humane nunca seria capaz de compren-
der su abnegacion por un ideal, y talvo
que llamarse asi mismo "IIijo de Dios"
para poder ser dido y que Sc conlprer..
desc su martirio.
Jesus, hombre, pretendi6 redimir al
genero humane, ". fracas6.
Bolivar, hombre tambien, pretendi6
libertar gran parte del genero humane,
" fracaso.
Jesus comprendi6 la humanidad, y
para evitar envidias, aunque fnalmente
siempre lie crucificaron, dijo: mi rel
no no es de este mundo'', y dad al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-24
ANDROMEDA

AL flo de la media noche culmina
en- los actuales momentos la conste-
lacion de este nombre, un POGO me-
nos de la mitad de la distancia entire
el cent, punto mas elevado de cielo,
Y Ell horizonte de Espana o algo mas
de esta mitad en- el de Puerto Rico
Claro es que seis meses antes o
despues, coincide ell paso con ell me-
diodfa, 10 que equivale d decir que eI
Sci Sc halla proximo a las estrellas
que la integran. Y como en- tai epo-
ca, hacia el s21 0 % de Mario, Ell as
tro del .dia Sc halla por un instante
el cuadro solar sin haber abandonado
con el nombrc de eliptica, todo 10 di--
cho equivale decir que el punto de
cruce entire los dos circulos, ecuador
Y eliptica, Sc halla en- las proximida
des de Ia constellation de Andromeda.
Las tres .estrellas de mayor brillo
de Andr6meda, son las cuStro de Ia
constellation del "Pegaso' que lucen
con mas intense fulgor, forman una
fgurl analoga la de las "Osas" ma
yor menor, la de "Canopea" v
.algunas otras.
Es curioso observar que de anti
quo, son muchas las constelaciones en-
las cuales de sus estrellas mas sbri
llantes Sc agrupan constituyendo fgu
ras lnalogas las de estas constela
clones citadas.
En- la constellation de Andr6meda
existen varias estrellas bellisimas y
una nebulosa muy notable y fusifor-
me, de apariencia. de huso.
Ell conjunto del Pegaso Y de An
dromeda forma con las cuatro estre-
las de la primera un culdrilatero
de aspecto trapezoidal, en- ell medic
dfa del cielo, Y un POGO hacia ponien-
te, del cual trapecio, Y de la estrella
mas elevada del vertice izquierdo
(del observatory parten las tres mas
brillantes de Andr6meda hacia levan-
te, como un arco que Sc eleva un po-
co.
Pr6ximas la constellation de An
dr0meda Sc hallan las de "Casiopea",
cuyl fgura recuefda bastante la de
una silla, de la cual el respaldar Sc
dirige al polo; la de Celileo, tam
bien muy nottble; " la constellation
llamada cabeza de Medusa.
Ell nombre de todas elias tiene su
origen en- la Mitologia y con ellos Sc
personifean seres que interviewer EN-.
en- un relate, el. que, por curiosidsd,
extractamos.