davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

sT. IOuis. Aprn i-.ssiari,s ~ erscu.
tlvea ~ the p Loula and san FraucIar
railroad were reduced from 10 90 20 per
cont today y " Kurn. president. Hu.
rourtrd Reduction in wages ~ the com.
pauys 70 900 employees 10 being cohBld
cred. ha added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

FOur WORTH TEXAS. Arm i.--Frann
DTrb 0f Portland aud Madras. Oregon
was probably fatally burned In room
inE house me here carly today. lie told
NtL.a aud 500 In taah whom ho went O.
htT last might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

TpECA CITY. Okla.. Apru IA Duroc
lsraay HDv on mo l0l rrneh near hsrr
thIs morning rHsr hIfth 10 ~ pigs tho
largest uIf,r tNUt recorded In fhlH state
A. foedlnf iIno the piRH sfe diyIinu
among other .uwH with pigs. and 20 fsI
~ health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

MTskDGFE okla. Apru IA bIl
fntttinE MufkoEre DkmuiEee Tulsa and
Oklahoma counties 10 rril Improvement
bonds below par will mako II necepsary
bridge bonds. legal authority advised
Muskoges county officials today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

BERLIN. Aufu J. --- A British coionc
sud bis chauffeur were dccapitaied and
u French officer was badly hurt whcr
thclr automobile struck "a wire stretched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

DUBLIN, Ann IA woman was rho
dead iu thr streets here today. The anurrl
~ the shot la a mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

AHDMOHE. okla. Apri1 i..-Clln, Pierce
chrar"d With tho killing ~ Tom Fog'n
ut Milo late Thursday afternoon. was ~
leased hofr today noon under a 5000
bond. lie waived preliminary hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Meridian, Miss. October 3.-(Spe- clal.)-Ed Hoffman, white man, we'll known to the police, is serving a 3O- day sentence in the city jail on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons. When he serves the term he will be held to the grand jury on charge of highway robbery in connection with the alleged hold-up of w M. Price, local soft drink dealer, who was robbed of his pocketbook containing s51 and his gold watch, The hold-up, which took place at 1l:30 at night on one of the principal streets of the city, on the corner of the city hall square. in q stones throw of police headquarters. was done at the point of a pistol the highwayman placing the point of the gun at Prices back and com handing him to give up his possess sions without turning around to face the robber Price immediately re- ported the hold-up and the arrest of Huffman followed in about Is min utes. When searched the arrested man had a pock and watch both of which were identified by Price. The money was still in the pocketbook, and it also was turned over to the owner of the book along with the watch. The alleged high wayman was dressed in a pair of overalis and wore a white handker- chief over his face. The overalls and handkerchief were found not great way from where the hold-up took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. Della Desmond, an alert, well
 groomer optimistic Delia-was busily
 engaged in shopping for her mountain
 visit.
 It was cool morning, with a wind
 blowing from the east.
 The thought of tweeds and heavy | golfing sweaters was rendered more attractive. therefore, by this cnahse | of weather.
 Did she but permit her thoughts to l dwell upon the fact that this lavish shopping expedition had necessitated l an overdraft at the bank this morn ingA Delia's mental-or spiritual | horizon would have been overcast. But the widow, had a wcll-balanced I mind, she told herself. Rarely did she
 permit 1t to dwell for long on any 1 thing unpleasant.
 | And present expenditure would be rewarded tenfold, by and by. She reassured herself with this. | Swinging down Fifth avenue, she looked extremely handsome and we'll satisfied with life.
 'eThe only fly in the ointment Is that can't go sto my usual mediste's. be- cause | owe the poor darling too much money, and she refuses, very wisely, to supply me with another ragr thought Della, leniently. She couldn't-in her present cheery mood-blame the dressmaker for that wise decision
 But the shops are really very full of pretty things and l can take ad- vantage of the summer sales Clothes are quite ridiculously cheap" Sales and bargains had been some- thing quite outside of extravagant Delias calculations, hitherto.
 She paused before a tempting win dow, then went in and bought two French sweaters. One was of soft but l. heavy wool--white-with gold thread running through it. The other, was of flame colored knitted silk, and toned becomingly with Delia's fiery looks.
 From thence she proceeded blithe- somely to fitting for new tweed suit.
 She had hynotized the tailor into breaking his rule for unknown GUS toners of a deposit in advance. He trusts sme-foolish man said the lady naughtily to herself.
 The new tweed suit which was a heather mixture containing blurred shades of gray and green and mauve and blue. fitted delightfully, and dis played her chic figure to advantage. T'1l have leather buttons, please, and the hem of the skirt and of the coat and cuffs all edged with leather" In the tone of semi-insolence which usually commands respect from tall DTS, she gave her orders. And l want three white silk shirts very severe, to be sent home with the coat and skirt. You have my measurements | Price Oh best quality, Whats that? l A nice line at $15 each? All right. That'll do. And now I'll look at sport hats" She was conducted to another room, l and spent a pleasant half hour before 1 the mirror, with q hand-glass to as- sist her, and couple of attendants who thought Della leading social | light. and very rich.
 l They admired her air of wel1-bred | in nsolence and languor
 Her selection fell upon a dull-blue velour hat that was pliable enough to be twisted into a variety of becom- Ing shapes, according to the owners whim. A furnished, greenish wing
 was it's sole adornment.
 twenty five dollars, madame" said a polite assistant
 ''Oh, put 1t down to my account snd 1 have it sent home with the other l things" said Della airily. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
SUPREME COURT
 OPENS NEW TERM.
Judicial Oath Administered to William Howard Taft,
 New Chief Justice
By Associated Pres.

Washington. october S.-Adminis- l tration of the judicial oath to Will Ham Howard Taft, the new chief jus tice of the United States, marked the reconvening today of the supreme court for the regular fall term. The oath was administered to MT. Taft, who thereby became the first chief justice to have previously occupied the highest executive office of the nation, by the senior associate jus tice, Joseph Mckenna. The oath taken today by Mir, Taft supplemented the constitutional oath administered July II, soon after the appointment of the former president by President Harding,
 The administration of the judicial oath, the final step in the induction of a new chief justice, was attended by all of the age-old ceremony at tached to the nations highest tribu- nal. The oath binds the chief jus tice to administer justice without respect to persons and do equal right to the poor and the rich"
 The induction of the chief justice accomplished James NJ. Beck the new solicitor general of the United States, was presented to the court and then the various attorneys whose applications 10 practice before the court had been approved since the courts adjournment last June.
 Call On President. The chief Justice and the associate
 justices, at the conclusion of these ceremonies, followed the custom es- abolished years ago and went to the White House to pay their respects
 to the president
 The president received the justices ir the residential section of the White House and after the reception, which was brief, the Justices went to their homes.
 Selection of William S. Stansbury, of Washington, D. C., as clerk of the court was decided on today and ! will be announced tomorrow. Mir. Stansbury has been acting clerk since the death last August of James D. Maher.
 Arguments on unargued cases pend 1 ing before the court will be started | tomorrow with two important cases 1 listed The first on the docket is an appeal taken by R. D. Langan
 to prevent the annexation of his | property by the city of Louisville Ky, which has been urging that the
 case be expedited because actual an nexation of adjacent territory can be
 accomplished only after further leg | islation, which cannot be enacted l while litigation Is pending. | The second case Is the appeal of the Associated Bill Posters and Dis | tributors of the United States and Canada, which has been before the l court for number of years. It,
 however, will be passed for argument | later.
 One of the most important labor 1 cases now before the court will be 1 the second to be argued under the
 present programme. It is an appeal l brought by the American Steel Foun
 dries, involving the right of organ l ized labor to engage in picketing to | promote a strike at the company's 1 plant at Granite City, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Distur ping Kiss
LXII.-DELIA SHOPS
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

1 while I'm at it-Pll take that pull-on orange velvet hat as well. I hear they're the very latest range at the smart French golfing places. And so comfortable! Yes, 1t does become mel" She tried 1t on, and twisted her head round to get a good view of every angle. "I've already got a sweater that tones exactly with this shade"
 to an exclusive bootshop.
 She was lucky there, in that the manager remember her, and allowed her credit.
 You have the measurements of my feet" she said, but maybe you'd bet ter take them again, for l want a pair of high-class sport boots, with leg gings. made to order. And two pairs of heavy brogues. with thick soles and overhanging tongues. know can rely on you to turn out good work
 The manager took the order, and as- sured her that the goods would be ready within a week Was there any thing else that madame needed al the moment?
 "Madame's" eye roamed comprehen- sively around the shop. It lighted on a big glass case which contained, among other things pair of smart brocaded evening boots, laced with gold ribbons
 That's new, isn't it" she queried. And extremely chic"
 tHow beautifully they would tone with her new and unpaid for evening frock of gold brocade!)
 Just arrived from Paris, madame, They're much worn in the smart places, I understand Price only s30. Shall l add 1t to your account?"
 An do," said Dslia languidiy. An assistant tried the boots on the wid- ow's neat feet. They fitted exquis- ltely I'll take them with me, as may need them for tonight"
 Armed with her package, she swept rom the shop like a languid goddess, and encountered Ossie Oberstein.
 TOmorrOw--A Chance Meeffnc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
SIZE OF FAMILY
 IS ON DECREASE
Average Is 4.3 Persons to the Family and 5.1 Persons
 to a Dwelling
By Associated Press

Washington, October S.-Decrease during the last decade in the aver
 age number of persons in a family and to a dwelling in the United
 States. is indicated by comparative
 statistics made public today by the census bureau. The 1920 census showed, a statement said. that the nations population was grouped into 24,S51,476 families. residing in 2o,- 697,204 dwellings, making an aver age of 4.3 persons to a family and 5.1 persons to dwelling
 In 1910 the average number of
 persons to a family was 4.5 and to a dwelling 52. The average in both
 cases was still higher in 1s80-fve
 persons to a family and 5.e persons
 to dwelling and has declined stead
 fly since
 The census bureau applies the
 term family" to group of persons, whether related by blood or not. liv- ing together in one household. One
 person living alone is counted as a family, while the occupants of a ho- tel or institution, regardless of their
 number, are considered one family. An entire apartment house, although the home of many families, consti-
 tutes only one dwelling in the census bureaus classification.
 As shown by the 1920 census, the average size of families was greatest in southern states and smallest in western states, the bureau announced. The number of persons to a dwell ing was greatest in New England and 1 middle Atlantic states, and smallest 1 in western states. Among individ- l ual states the average to a family in 1 1920 ranged from 3.5 in Nevada to 5 1 in North Carolina, and to a dwell-
 ing from 3.7 in Nevada to 7.s in l New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ETOWAH WINS GAME

Gadsden. october B. Special) TT The Etowah County High school football team went to Anniston Fri day for game with the Anniston boys and trimmed them 10 the tune of 34 to 0. The game was wit messed by a large crowd and the At talla boys got off with jump and the Anniston team was never aoie to get hold of the ball. About I5 of the nigh school rooters went over with the teamE and they report thar the high school boys far outclassed their opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ROBBERY CHARGED

Tomorrow-A Chance Mee,,n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
IT. S- TO DISMISS CASE

Washington. October 3.-Notlce that the government will move the dismissal of the Keystone watch Case company, antitrust suit. was
 filed today with the clerk Of the supreme court. where the proceed- ings are pending. The case mas been before the supreme court Tor apoue three years. involving appeals by both the government and the Key stone Watch Case company The case is based on monopoly in re straiut of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

the quantity and quality of the aid
 taken into. and expelled from the lungs; the rapidity and character of the heartbeat. the amount Of heat given off by the body--in the form of perspiratiouf etc, the amount of the precipitation; and. later, tho quau- tity and quality of the bodily excreta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

having previously noted the amount of food consumed Cand its charaoter).
 In the apparatus devised by Doc tor Lang lois. the subject is placed upon platform, the floor of which can be elevated to any required am gle. Tn the walking test this is 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MEASURING YonR DAYS WORK

lles.
 When you walk. stand, run, swim, dance. ride a bicycle, dig, or push wheelbarrow, how much energy do you use; and how can this be meas ured?
 These are practical and interesting questions, which Doctor Langlois, member of the Academy of Medicine, Paris, has lately studied with the aid of scientific instruments of the utmost precision.
 To measure the amount of energy expended by the human body when undertaking certain forms of active work, it is necessary to determine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

degrees A closely fitting mask D fastened over the face of the sub ject. completely covering the mouth and nose. Glass windows allow him 10 see what he is doing. Air is supplied to him through a tube. valves regulating the Inflow and out flow of the sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Breaking the Shackles of Time
. == 2

CLOCKS much matter of course suspend T N sausages But it took energy and initiative efirstclo on the kitchen shelf start it ing. The Yankee pack peddler sole distributor and transporter. His lean lanky, loosejoned legs the limits most distribution problems in those days
 Modern transportation with progressive sales methods-and advertising-have broken the shackes of time. They make quick job of what used to take years. Through advertising, article has been introduced simultaneously n all the country. This newspaper does you tWo-fold service. It not only brings of the world but also of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy. III The advertisements columns of merchants and manufacturers who have important stories tell you
 Take advantage of them. Read the latest of good things to be had-an where get them
 Make you get all the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
lmpOTtanteS dOCIaTaGiOnOS -.
Continuation de la pag. la. }

al secretario Davis; pienso, cuando to-
me possession, no tolerar, de ser cierta, Ia
forma grosera que Sc dice usada por los
empleados de ofcina de Immigration pa
IA con los pasajeros extranjeros. No
quiere este decir que los actuales EN-
pieados sean los que acostumbren hacer
ESQ, pero antes parece que Sc hacia,
pues a los oidos de todos llegaban con-
tinuas quejas de la manera POGO corTec-
ia POGO culta con que algunos funcio-
narios de esta ohcina Sc conducian, no
tan solo con caballeros sino con damas
y seiioritas, merecedoras de mas respe-
TO Y consideration. La primera queja
que 70 reeiba en- este sentido, sera mo-
two para que yo ponga un fuerte CO.
rrectivo que corte el NAL de raiz.
-5oy6 I'd. en- washington algo acer
ca del nombramiento de Comisiona1o
dc Instruction. Yo tengo entendido que
I'd. recomend6 a Huyke.
Elm Kansas City, estando Tous So
to Y 70 conferenciando en- Ell Hotel con
Mr.. Riley, lego Mr.. BANTER, aquel que
fue Comisionado dc Instruction en- Pusr
to Rico, y que hoy dirige un colegio en-
Kansas City; y hablando de asuntOs de
Puerto Rico, lie dijo MIR. Riley, que si
el pensaba nombrar o proponer a al
guien para Ell puesto de comisionado de
j Instruction, el por la experiencia que
habia tenido en- Puerto Rico, Sc atrevia
recomendarle como la persona mas Ca
pacitada para ese cargo a Jose Padin,
quien hahia ocupado importantes car
gos en- Ell Departamento. Entonces yo lie
die Banter que Padin no aceptaria
porque estaba desempefiando un impor-
tante puesto Ell una Casa Editora de
Nueva York. Cuando oy6 este, BANTER,
lie dijo: "Pues el que lie sigue es Juan
B. Huyke.'' Nosotros tambien encomia-
mos como merece, la persOnalidad de
Huyke, Y de aqui su recommendation.
Ccmplacidos de la atencion que nos
dispense el Leader politico, nos re-
tiramos despues de felicitarle por la dis
tinci6n de que ha sido objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Ell concerto del domingo

Casualmente conocimos a la hiJa del
famoso artista. Una pianista adni cable
que habia triunfado en- cuantas parties
SO presentara.
-Yo he visitado otras vecos San
Juan-diio Ell maestro, pero aun no
he visitadO un lugar que ustedes tienen
aqui, = que es una maravilla.
Pensamos en- distintos sitios, y.
-su hija-- preguntamos.
-Preparandose para trabajar en- ol
concerto del domingo--dijo
Derrochamos fervorosas v sinceras
frases por la joven que tantos triunfos
obtuvo en- Estados Unidos, y sin los
grandes ojos del padre brill6 la luz dc
una eAensa algeria.
Luego Gallo. -. Call6, rememorandc
algo....
-IQue le sucede usted?-le pre-
gunte.
--Nada. -. va die a usted que sen
tia deseos de visitar un sitio en- esta
ciudad, que no recuerdo como Sc la.
ma.
-Yo tampOco!. -.
-BuenO. -. neveme usted al lugar
mas hermoso de esta Capital.
-Complacido.
Y echamos a andar calle arriba.
De pronto Ell artista lanz6 un grito:
-EurekaI. -. Rurelxal -.
Y penetr6 en- un establecimionto. 81
tuado en- la misrna via.
POGO despu6s sali6 mostrandome inf
nidad de jOyas, cadenas, pulseras, aros,
etcetera.
Para que mi hija Sc presente en- ell
concerto del domingo,--dijo-- IC6mo
Sc llama ese sitio?.
La joyeria de FELIX LOPEZ -.
REY MAGo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
La rsfOTHla TadiCada
de Ia ley de pFOhibici6n
PRoTEsTARA EUROPA PoR LA CON
FIsCACIoN DE vINos Y LICoREs
DE sUs BARCos EN- PUERToS
AAfERICANoS

WASHINGTON, julio 12.-- Circular
hoy en- Washington rumores de los cua
les Sc deduce que es probable que la
ley Volstead sea causa de nuevas dill
cultades de caracter International. Es
muy probable que La secretaria de Esta
do Sc YEA asediada de protestas de las
potencias extranjeras, motivadas pOr Ell
registro de barcos de sus banderas Y
la confiscaci6n de los licores con que
esten provistas las bodegas de Las EN-.
barcaciones por parte de los Estados
Unidos.
Perfectamente conscientes de los pc.
ligros que Ell asunto implica, los fun
cionarios del departamento de Hacien-
da, prosiguen la preparation de reg,a-
mentaciones que bien pueden caer como
bombas dc dinamita entire los paises
extranjeros. Los barcos de matricula
extranjera que lleven hcores bordo y
entren en- aguas territoriales america
mas, correran el riesgo de yer confsca-
das sus existencias alcoh6licas por los
agentes del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell Procurador General, Mr.. Daugh-
erty declare que, solamente tiene ante
81 una actitud possible; la interpreta-
ci6n exacta de la Ley volstead cuya
letra prohibe, de un modo claro ter
minante, La entrada a puertos ameri-
canos de bajeles cargados con- icores,
aun cuando la escala aqui sea hecha
para proveerse de combustible.
FL gobierno britanico sera la primera
de las grandes potencias que lanzara
el guante a los derechos confscatorios
del gobierno americana, que infringen
los privilegiOs estipuladOs en- los trata-
dos comerciales otros convenios de
amistad buena voluntad, respetados
por tempo TRADITIONAL que implican
cortesia recfprocas.
FL efecto de las confiscaciones en-
grande escala, en- los barcos extranje-
ros, que por regla general estan pro
vistos de importantes existencias de
whiskey vinos generosOs, dificilmente
puede preverse. FL asunto esta neno
de posibilidades peligrosas. El inico
remedio possible es una enmienda prom
Ia, en- ell OOngresO, de La ley volstead-.
Cast todas las delegaeiones diploma-
ticas de Washington han despachado
cablegramas de admonicion sns go
biernos respectivos, detallando las pro-
babilidades confscatorias y pidiendo
instrucciones, que a no dudarlo, no IS
haran esperar seran eonfrmadas con
notas de protesta dirigidas a la Sc.
cretaria de Estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
LA PENA DE MUERTE EN- ST.
THOMAS

Los reos Evelyn Hilton Dawson,
81 primero de 80 amos el segundo
de %, fueron ejecutados en- st. Tho
mas, el dia IL de este mes, despues
de haber sido debidamente juzgadOs
Y declarados convictos por los Tribu
males de squella isla, pOr el asesina-
70 dc su hermano Carlos.
En- el ultimo momento los reos fue
ron acompanados per el ministro Rdo.
+. G. Rayros, q1ien les cantabl el
himno "Yo escucho la voz de bienve-
nida", en- los instantes en- que csil la
compuerta fatal del patibulo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
EN- La coRTE FEDERAL

Aver Sc vieron tres casos criminales
por violacion las leyes de la Prohibi-
ci6n contra Francisco Arce Feliciano,
Nicolas Acevedo y Francisco Rosa. FL
primero fue condenado a pagar $40 de
mrita y los otros salieron absueltos.
Ell jurado que actuaba en- la corte Fe
deral, fu6 disuelto hasta eli % de agcsto.
El dfa 25 Sc veran varios casos de ma
turalizaci6n, el dia 26 marehara la
Corte Ponce, en- donde dara comienzo
el termino ell dia siguiente, 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Ell DR.. RALDIRIS SALDRA Ell
LUNES 25 DE JULIO
PARA ARECIBo, MAYAGUEz
Y PONCE

ExTRAERA MUCHAS TIE
MAS o SoLITARIAS, CON CA
BEZAS Y SIN NECESTDAD DE
PURGANTES M DIETA; regre-
sando pronto a su residencia de
Cataiio, para embarcar ehseguida
en- Ell vapor "San Lorenzo" para
New York y despues para la Ha-
bana.
NO PIERDA LA OCCASION Y
VENGA A CATAN0 A EX-
TRAERSE La TENIA o SOIL
TARA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Ell CASO DE LA central
JUANITA"

En- ell case de la central "Juanita"
el juez Odlin expidi6 una orden, pa
ru que los Administrators Judicial
les, comParecieran ante dicho Tribu
nal, a exponer razones por que no de
bian ellos entregar los sefores Sa
lazsr y Garcia, s9S,775 libras de az1
chr, que estaban ahora en- poder de
la administration judicial, cue vie
ne siendo reclamadas por lS referida
firma "Salazar Y Cnrcia".