davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

de Ia Ciudad, para yer 81 81 las crefa
~sinceras y dignas.
I'm pna carta que acompafiaba d
%anuncio, la joven decia:
mo hay ninguna cuadra de venta
en- la que Eendan hombres que estan
sin trabajo en- esta plaza como la hay
en- Boston, Puedo usar su ~peri6dico
o s objeto2 lie estoy enviando
mi nltimo eaudaI para que publiQue
este anunciO y yer que resulta del
mismo.
"Tengo rs ahos, iejos de mis- como
etdos y en- estado d~esesperado, ha-
biendo ~fracasado en- c~onsegnir empleo
absolutamente congenial a nil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

En- Russia Ia genie y los MICS
estan pereciendo de hambre. En-
Nuevo Mexico. gracias a Dios. las
.cosechas han sido muy abundah-
tss. Con bastantes "Batacanes
y pinon podemos pasar Ell invier
no muy bien.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Ahora que los criadores de ami
males estdn vendiendo sus ANNA
.les mas baratos est5 Ia carne mas
cara-Es porque los tiburones
va Sc aprovecharon de que TODD
esta caro- aunque no 10 este.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Tambien las galIinas estdn en-
huelga Reclaman que el aIimen
to es POGO y el precio de los hue
vos muy alto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Muchas personals Sc qucjan
a~margamente que no soportan va
las comidas en- los restaursntes-
10 mas boDito que les cargan
bien y les dan platos y limo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
TOdo es an SuehO.
para Maria del Carmen.

Busque Ia dicha go.
Todo fu6 en- vano.
PorQue es arcane
Del existir;
Londear no puede
Made en- q mundo e
Lo mas p~rofundo
Del poryenir.
En- esta vida. $50.
Todo es uh euef0,
Jardfp risHeno .n
De la Huston;
Pues, como ell hume,
Gaanto florece g
Sc desvanece,
Sin condicion.
70 anne sincero.s.,s.
Con toda calma
Entregue Ell alma
Con efusi0n;
Brinde a mi armada,
De Ia existencia,
Toda Ia esencia
Y Ell corazon.
La qpise taHt0. .s.,.!
La vi tan pura......!
Que mi ventura
La proclame;
Mas hoy comprendo
Mi desacierto,
Que estoy muy cierto
Me e~quivoque.
Ella, La ingrata,
Fngi6 quererme,
Y estremecerme
Me hizo de amor
Enf0nees ciego
Bese sus 0ios,
Sus iabios rojos,
Con gran fervor.
Mas cuando amaba
Con mas empefo
Y e su dueno
70 Ia jure;
Probe al instante,
Con eyidencia,
Su indiferencia,
Bien 50 pOr que.
ST 70 ie hablaba,
No respondfa,
Hondo desden;
Siempre fingia
Su deseoptento
LEGO a tai grado
Que con enfado
Me habI6 tambien.
Ash la vida......
Era I'm inferno,
Disgusto eterno
Sierpre RENO;
Siempre Ell d~esprecio,
La in~diferencia
Su displiscencia
Ne demOstr6.
lie die entonees
Con enefgfa,
Que va saba
Su decision;
Dejarme solo,
komper el nido,
Antics querido
De u Illusion,
Pues bien, lie die,
TODD ha conclude.
Roto esta 81 pido,
Seea Ia lOri
En- este mundo
Tode perece,
La luz fenece.
Muere Ell amor.
Noises.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Cuando quiera Blancos en- espa1ol
pidalOs, nlandando Ell importe, a
"EI Nuevo Mexicano''
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

F00ot @ Gus IA auHDAD0 De a PLAZA Alnnlna Dn 0FPAU.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
About Taxes

np pond oraoonian denies that Portland leadership
is responsible the increase in state taxation Oh from
mills levy in 1912 to 939 mills in 1921 otate eae az
heavier largely because of the milage axeshe
tax the soldiers bonus tax the markets road tax and
voted directly by the entire people themselves says Inc
Oregonian. 4lo
Which is true but popular majority for putting these
mage bills across was furnished largely by Portland ana
anv Of them originated with the Multnomah deiegaUo
in the legislature With the bulk OF the people Oh Fortau
non-taxpayers, an organized propaganda for any Tax
measure insured majority enough in Portland TO sweep
the stateand this fact counted upon by tne expos
ton boomers There is questioning the fact tnat ne
Mutnomah delegation has dominated the legislature LOT e
past ten years that the Oregnan has dominated the
Mutnomah delegation during this PERIOD and IS therefore
responsible to a degree for its actions
Since the six percent constitutional limitation amendment
was passed. been session OF the legislature
that did not appropriate to the legal limit ana m aooto
submit other appropriations to the people for rat1catlon al
special elections There has been effort to reduce tax
alton or economic by consolidation OF overlapping o-
reaus and elimination of waste.
In addition to appropriang up to the constitutional limit,
the legislature showed the burden of highway building
end mainanance upon the auto and the expense OF main
tanning industrial insurance and compensation upon the
employer thus really increasing state taxation beyond the
figures shown
proved passed by the legislature in the same form as
ratified The legislature cannot its RESPONSIBILITY
for initiating these village bills 1t is responsible not only
for the ncreae in the legislative appropriations from
GIG in 1912 to So 1922 also for the $598S717
additional appropriations made by mage bills authorized
by the legislature and ratified by the people.
As matter of fact the legislature to blame than
the people for the bills submitted at special elections
when only those interested voted and carried by minority
Of the electorate instead Of being submitted at general
election when at least majority Of the electorate votes
What should be done about it? asks the Oregonan.
"Shoud Portland which accused of having taken the lead
ersp securing their enactment of the mage bills take
the leadership in securing their repea Why not? Port
land furnishes third of the legislature and it will secure
willing cooperation from the rest of the state in well
thought plan to consolidate state bureaus and nsu
tons and reduce taxation milage otherwise But for
Portland persist in forcing taxation for exposition
ship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Tariff Grufe1:s

Like flock of greedy vutures gathering around caron
the corporation cormorans have descended upon Washing
ton to pluck special privilege in the form of tariff legislation
benefitting the few at the expense of the many.
Scarcely industry is not camoring for protection.
Trusts long since become monopoies through similar egs
laton wall for and vie with husky born profeers
for federal aid to muct the The steel trust the
oil trust the wooen trust the paper trust and other familiar
figures jose the dye trust the toy trust and other
in the industrial world Even the bible trust asks
tariff to protect religion against foreign competition
American industry grew with giant strides during the
Swollen with profits, it successfully invaded foreign
lands to capture world trade of the warning nations It's
plants unnured its enlarged yet it whnes
for protection against the half destroyed industry of
ruined lands With the finest equipment and the most
skilled labor greedy demands the added advantage of
federal subsidies to ppetuate proeerng while the country
enters of self enrichment at the expense of
a pauperized Europe.
If the way to restore prosperity is to kill foreign trade
and destroy markets for surplus cripple the buying and
purchasing of Debtors the administration is on the
right track for the proposed Fordney tariff will do the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Irish Acceptance
of Treaty Forecast

London. Dec. sO.--( BY Associ-
ated Press)-The majority of Eng
lish newspaper correspondents in
Ireland see in the growing volume
of sentiment for the peace treaty
an indication that ratification
will go through easily soon after
the Dali Eireann reconvenes next
Tuesday. Some predict that vote
viii be taken as early as Thurs
day. January 5.
The increase in the number OF
expressions by public bodies in
favor Of the pact is emphasized
by the correspondents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
s. St9|L|'I|ES|'|k!I So 81! \! 4 il
MtSx9snia fairhaxS AwbdseS !

W-1GlHSStS0 NgsS~S' y ~<-'--,r-F'N.~'
"She did" he answered, "but
Devore always has to be sarcas-
tic"
81 am sure that l would have
been frightened to death. | could
not have done a thing"
"You would have been frighten-
ed at first and then you would
have gotten mad and would have
given him what he wanted. All
directors have different methods. :"
"Now, Miss Drayton," heard
DeVore say, We'll take it.
"Mordaunt at your place.
Tommy" down went DeVore
almost to his knees and he look
ed as though he were dying. tom
my. for fix that hand
kerchief."
The handkerchief was in place
before DeVore had finished speak
ing.
"Action!"
"Camera!"
AS the little click, click, click
of the camera told off the seconds
my heart beat with it. The
thought swept over me: II can
never be great moving picture
actress"
Tomorrow-A Thrilling Spec
tacle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
British Lay Blame
For Farley Failure
On French Position

London, Dec. 30.---(By Associa-
ated Press News of Frances
action before the Washington
armament conference In refusing
TO accept an allotment of subma-
riaes of less than 10000 tons was
printed in the London newspapers
today under captions indicating
disappointment. Editorial COM
ment. however, was seanty,
president Harding is not like
~ to accept this rebuff and admit
himself beaten by one European
dissentient." adds the Gazette
and, referring to the report that
mr.. Harding may seek another
conference: 'In this he will have
the cordial support OF Great Bri-
taia and ultimately of the great
majority OF European govern
ments."
Gays the Daily Chronicle: "ft
Is useless to try to fiud pretty
names for the plain. ugly fact
that hy thf Fren IA acton the
great part OF the WORLDS hope for
Emitting naval expenditures and
the dangers OF competitive rivalry
Is defeateo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Says Sex of Babe
Can Be Determined
Before It's Birth

New Haven, Conn, Dec. S0.-It
is possible to determine the sex
of an unborn infant by obserya-
tion Of the stage of the develop
ment of its bones by means of the
X-ray DR.. J. w. Pryor, of the
University of Kentucky. told the
American Association of Anatom-
lists here Thursday. He explained
that the bones of the female
ossify quicker than those of the
male.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Spaniards Barred
From America by
Immigrant Rules

Washington, Dec. 80. - Span
iards and those of Spanish blood
like the Cubans, are practically bar
red as immigrant aliens to the
United States under the per cent
immigration law.
Spain's quota under this law,
based on the 1910 census of Span
ish alien population of the United
States, is 663 immigrants year
During the year preceding appli-
cation of the 8 per cent law Span
ish immigrant aliens admitted
numbered 1866.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Debs To Make Tour
of Country, Report

Chicago, Dec. 80. - Eugene v.
Debs will make a national tour
under the auspices of the socialist
party. it was announced here to-
day at national socialist headquar-
ters. o. G. Wilson, state secretary
for Illinois, said that members of
the party's national executive
committee plan to meet with Mr..
rs in few days to work out
tails of his future work with
the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
California Bank
Robbed; Bandits
Loot Is Nominal

Stockton. Cal, Dec. s0.-The
Lockeford branch of the Stockton
Union Savings bank at Loekefords
near here. was robbed today by an
unmasked bandit. who forced the
cashier into vault and departed
with a roll of one dollar bills.
The sum taken N-as nominal.
bank officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30

lance will be given at Jim
colgaa's on Friday evening.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
All Roads Lead
toBARGAIN
SQUARE
FOOTBALL WORK TO
BEGIN AT COLLEGE.

Mr.. Murray Grant, the popular
athletic coach, who made many
friends in Wilson last year, has re-
turned to take up his work as ath-
letic director at the Atlantic Christ
ian College,
Football practice will begin at the
college tomorrow. Mr. Grant says
there is plenty of good material for
the football squad this year. The
majority of last years players are
again in the lineup and the college
team will be able to make an ex-
cellent showing this year.
Games have already been arranged
with Elon College, Wake Forest,
Guilford College, Lynchburg College,
and Wilmington. Arrangements for
several other games are pending. The
seasons schedule will be announced
later.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
LENOIR DECLINES TO
HOUSE MRS. WHITLEY

Kinston, Sept. 6.-The Lenoir
county authorities have declined to
accept Mrs. William Whitley as a
prisoner at the county Jail here, it
became known today. The woman
has been in custody at Snow Hill
several days on the charge of con-
spring with Thomas Hayes, an al
legged lover, and Wright Rouse, a
negro, for the murder of her hus-
band, shot to death by Rouse Au-
gust 3. Lack of accommodations
was the reason given. Snow Hill Of
ficials expect no attempt at violence.
The woman, it is understood here,
will be kept at Greenville until her
trial, which will not be until Decem-
ber. Mrs. Whitley in her alleged
confession last week asserted hatred
of her husband and appeared more
interested in procuring counsel than
anything else. She is expected to-
be defended by several capable law
yers.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
PLEASANT PICNIC ON
THE WOODARD'S FARM.

A very pleasant barbecue picnic and
get together" affair was given by
Messrs. Herbert and Kirby Woodard
to their tenants on their farm about
four miles from Wilson Sunday
Forty five tenants and members of
their families were present. Among
them was Uncle" Lawrence Hagan,
who has been a faithful and valued
employe on the Woodard plantation
for Al years. Mr. Frank Hill, the
efficient foreman, has held his posi-
tion for 10 years. Mr.. Tom Jones,
another employee, and the man who
prepared the delicious barbecue, has
been with the Woodlands for years.
There were 80 other guests out
side the tenants. Among them were
Messrs. Lee Woodard, Tom and Geo.
Uzzell Oliver Rand, Carl Bats, w.
M. Farmer, Eddie Woodard, and Mr..
Shannon, and Mesdames Sam Ryer-
son, j. R. Uzzell, and Pattie Peele
and Mr.. and Mrs. Strawbridge.
The sumptuous dinner was made
up of barbecue, corn bread, slaw, po-
tato pie, .ice cream, cake and lemon
ade.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Nice lot salt mullets at CarrolIs.
10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-07
THE WATER SITUATION HERE.

Mr.. Allen speaks in high praise of
the people of Wilson and the en-
ployees of the city who have cooper
ated with him in conserving the wa
ter of the city.
Many of the colored men have been
in the water up to their wastes for
several days in the creeks opening
the pockets in order to augment the
supply.
Water has been secured from the
Fleming and Thompson mills on
Toisnot creek and the flow of water
there keeps the pumps running sup
plying a half million gallons per day.
Scott, Finch and Flowers mills
have also been supplying water for
the city on Contentnea creek.
The people of Wilson are also COM
mended for conserving water. We are
now using 100000 gallons less than
the normal supply.
If the people will continue to con-
serve water there will be sufficient
to supply the demand.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
u 4 e = 4
: SOCIETY NEWS :
4 & 4 Z 4 4 4 4 Y 4 y
4 u Il x 4 X X x

Mr.. Paul Gray of Kenly. was in
the city yesterday
Mr.. c. B. West, secretary of the
Wilson Y. NJ. c. A. is in Raleigh to-
day attending a conference of Y. NJ.
C. A. secretaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Edmundson
and Marvin, Jr., have returned from
Wrightsville where they spent a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Worthington
have returned from a trip to Nag's
Head and Baltimore.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Moore is at her
home in the Colonial Apartments af-
ter visit to points in Virginia.
Col. John F. Bruton is in Rich
mond attending a meeting of the
Reserve Board.
Mr.. H. D. Bateman is in Rich
mond today.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
CASE OF CAPPS ADMINISTRATOR
OF WILLIAMS.

After more than five years litiga-
tion it seems that this case may yet
be tried. Under the federal law, the
plaintiff failed in this case in the
Superior Court, the North Carolina
Supreme Court and the United States
Supreme Court. Under the Virginia
law the plaintiff has thus far won
every point contested. The appeal of
the defendant Railroad Co., from the
judgment of the Superior Court, May
term was yesterday dismissed in the
Supreme Court on motion of o. P.
Dickinson Atty. for plaintiff. Mr..
Dickinson and Mr.. Connor. appeared
in the Kannan-Asad case which was
also heard in the Supreme Court yes
terday. The decision has not been an
nounced.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
COLLEGE HAS MOST
SUCCESSFUL OPENING.

The Atlantic Christian College
opened auspiciously yesterday. The
college has the largest enrolment in
most successful year.
Tonight exercises will be held at
the college auditorium. DR.. A. o.
Smith of Goldsboro will deliver the
address of the evening
The daily times., 1921-09-07
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETING

There will be a business meeting
held at the new Primitive Baptist
church, Friday night. We urge a
full attendance of the membership,
as well as the friends of this church
whose fathers and mothers names
are made sacred in the history of this
church.
G.. F. DENNY, Pastor.
Sept. Std
The daily times., 1921-09-07
IN HONOR OF MRS. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Edward X. Wright and Mrs.
John F. Bruton will give an at home
day September the 9th. from to
$50 in honor of Mrs. Bert Taylor
The daily times., 1921-09-07

THE DEPENDABLE STORE

TODAY'S ARRIVALS
READY--TO-WEAR
Bradley Sweaters.
Treo Girdles and De
Bvoise Brassieres.
Coats, Suits and Dresses.
Junior Dresses.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
A"FAST HORSE.

horse named o Bryan Boy which he
will race in Virginia. This horse has
won number of races and expects to
race at the Wilson County Fair which
opens here October the twenty fourth.
The horse has = record better than
2.1E.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
Nice Pears Cheaner.

We received a nice lot of SeckeI &
Bartlett pears today, and prices are
cheaper. Carroll Gro. Co. Also have
peaches, oranges and fine melons.
9 z ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Stop and read the pages of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
9 z 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Williams & Co., announce their
first showing Of model Hats Thurs
day Sept. Sth. 9 5 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-07
Today'sMessage|
10 School Boys and
Girls
Better Take Your Bradley"

Wherever you're going you need
the warm and comfort of stylish
Bradley Sweater
When early Fall days beckon you to
college and outdoor sports, you slip in
to your Bradley Sweater with the as
surance its's quite the smartest thing in
sweaters
See our college special in white.
navy and cardinal for bows and girls
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Native lamb today at CAROLS.
9 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-07
FOR SALE.

One six room house and lot for
sale on Moss ST. street now being
paved. P. o. Box 553. 95 3td
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-07
DEATH OF GEORGE MILNE.

The people of Liberty and sur
rounding community were greatly
shocked Wednesday, June 30, when
the news was spread that Mr.. George
Milne, who runs Mr.. Fl. C. Shirley's
dairy, was found dead in the dairy
at 6 o'clock by Mr.. Shirley. He had
only left the house about twenty
minutes before 6 o'clock in his usual
glee. feeling fine. Medical aid was
summoned and friends and loved
ones did all they could but nothing
could bring him back to life.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
at inquest was that he came to his
death from natural causes.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence June 3Oth, at II
o'clock a. NJ, being conducted by
his pastor, Rev. II. A. Knox, and his
remains were laid to rest in the West
View cemetery at Liberty.
Mr.. Milne was born in 1868 on the
Burnside Farm, Aberdeenshire, Scot
land, he being SO years of age He
was an expert floral and vegetable
gardner, having gardened for some
of the most noble lords of Scotland
He was also an expert dairyman.
In February, 1905, he sailed with
his wife and little daughter for U.
S. A. and landed the same month
He first settled at Hendersonville, N
c., and lived at various places in
North Carolina for fifteen years, fol.
lowing the dairy business. January
1st, 1920, he came to Liberty, S. c.,
to take charge of Mr.. Shirley's dairy
and had charge Of it from that time
till his death.
At the age of Is he united with
the Presbyterian church of which he
remained a consistent member. Sep
tembcr 3Oth, 1900 he was happily
married to Miss Helen Pirie and to
them were born one daughter, Nelli .
Mae, to cheer and brighten their
home, and his greatest delight was
to do som athing for his only child
His wife and daughter are left to
mourn his sad death. A devoted
husband, loving father sincere
Christian and loved by all who knew
him. Truly a great man has gone tc
his reward.
A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-07
HENRY FORD ANSWERS CLAUDE
HESTER'S LETTER.
Mr.. Claude Hester, Pickens, S. C.

Mr. Claude Hester, Pickens, S. C.
Dear Sir: have your rec ent let.
ter telling about one Of my automo.
biles kicking you. 1t seems strange
to me, Mr.. Hester, that you should
complain of Ford with kick in it
when everybody else seems to be
complaining that they cannot find
anything with kick in it. Neither
do [ see how you could complain of
little thing like your arm being
broke when the whole blame coun.
try is in the same fix.
However, Mr.. Hester, aa, very
glad you wrote to me. l am sure
we are good friends and am going
to take you into my confidence. The
Ford you Got is undoubte edly not one
of the regular kind, but, Judging by
its action, is one that was made for
sale to Jews only, and it's name is
Maud
Now, Mr.. Hester, don't think for a
minute that | doubt word in your
letter. but what happened to YOU re-
calls to mind recent incident which
VIII relate to you. A man we will
call John for short wrote to me and
wanted me to pay him $500 damages
because, he said, one Of my automo-
ol!eS kicked him, broke his arm,
Knocked him over and skinned his
head. | investigated the matter and
found the facts quite different
What really happened was that this
man was leaving his house one morn
ING and his wife came to the door
and said, John, there is no stove
wood cut" and John replied "Wsll,
I'm not taking the axe with me-" and
they dressed his wounds at the ctSv
hospital. Now, of course, this has
no connection with your accid ant, but
! just thought Of it and | can tell
from your letter that you like a good
joke.
You mentioned milk COWS and |
Will tell you some more confidential,
'nformaton You no doubt have
read IN the papers that am working
on tin milk COW. Well, have per-
fected it and will be able to sell them
completely equipped with swtchlass
tails and klaxon horns for less than
a good bull costs.
SO you know Randolph Rose, too.
Yes, remember he used to wind up
all his advertisements by saying, 'I
thank YOU" But what he should
have said was, 81 tank you"
I would write you a long letter,
but as you probably know I am a
very busy man. However, there is
just one more thing. You state that
after the automobile kicked you it
also spit in your face and called you
niger. Are you sure, Mr.. Hester,
it wasn't phonograph you were try
ing to crank?
Respectfully,
H. Ford
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-07
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE-
SENTS TEN DOLLARS EARNED.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the case he can not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollars outlay
later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but few cents,
and bottle Of it in the house often
saves a doctors bill Of several dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-07
CHANGE ASSESSMENT.
Andersen Raises Figures on Horses
and Mules

Anderson, Jane 80. County Au-
ditor Smith has received notice that
an increase tax on mules and horses
in this county will be made, the in
crease on mules to be 20 per cent and
on horses 33 10 per cent. Mul IS
are to have an average Of $55 each,
and horses Of $50 each. The addi-
tional assessment on the S,247 mules
in the county will amount to some
thing over $4,000 for the year 1921,
and that on horses will increase the
revenue more than $11, ,0O9.