davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SNOW SCRAMBLES
TRAIN SCHEDULES
continued from FIRST Page.

its crews early in the morning TO clear
it's web OF tracks out OF New York. find
ing no trouble IL was said in obtaining
snow shovellers from labor contractors.
Between Manhattan Transfer and Hack
ensack Portal a thousand men were
employed. and the railroads chloride
cars" were in use removing snow over
the electrified portion by spraying the
third rail with liquid chloride.
Trains arriving at the Grand Central
station were from twenty-five minutes
to an hour late on the average. AS
soon as trains reached the FTud son River
the beginning of the heaviest snow belt.
they were delayed. The st. Louis ana
Cincinnati train was twenty-five minutes
late, No. 5S from Buffalo arrived thirty
minutes behind schedule the Lake Shore
Limited was hfty minutes late; No. 101
from Boston was on time. but No. 1913
from the same city was delayed twenty
minutes.
The Century Limited. which left the
Grand Central Station five minutes late.
hoped to make up time after leaving
Poughkeepsie.
On both the New York Central and
New Haven roads rolling stock having
fianges to remove the snow from the
tracks was put into service in the cleo
trically operated sections as early as
A. NJ.
Trouble was experienced in the Mott
Haven yards yesterday as snow and ice
blocked the switches. and some delays
were experienced il getting equipment
in and out OF the yards
Jersey City Entrances Open.
Drifts in a deep cut near the Grove
CT 10 In
suspension Of traffic beyond that point
on thes Newark branch Of the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad, operating the
tubes from the Hudson Terminal. Traf-
fic was diverted to Thirty third street
Manhattan. through the Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnels 20 Manhattan transfer
The main arteries and approaches tc
the railroad yards in Jersey City were
kept open. but the 500 men who were
turned out by the Street Cleaning De-
partment were unable to clear the less
important streets. 1t is planned 10 have
\ 200 or more men at work this morning
With the exception of the Lincoln
Highway 1.-The to Newark, blocked by
drifts. all trolley lines were kept in
operation throughout the day. Service
however, was only so per cent. of nor
NAL.
Report from White Plains last nigh,
indicated that the New York Central
was successfully combating the storm
on both the Hudson and Harlem Divi
sions through Westchester County. Or
the Hudson Division between Peeksiil
end spuyten Duyvil six snow ploughs
were in constant operation. Three snow
poughs were in use on the Harlem
Division The railroad operated two
ploughs on the Putnam Division.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

PRICES realized on Swift & Company sales
rf cnrca ~ beef in New YORK CHS Tor week
ending Saturday. Feb. io5h 1921. on ship.
n,cnts sold out. ranged from 1000 cents 20
ta-o ccpt~ rcr rourf snf averaged - 50
souts per pound.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Queens Lines Tied Up.

The Brighton and Sea Beach subway
lines worked without fiuttcr Of irregu-
larity az long as they remained under
ground. hut once the trains roared out OF
the tunnels into the oren cuts leading 10
tnem outer ends there was trouble
enough for the entire length Of the road
a big drift az Parksldc avenue, on the
Brighton line cut that artery in two
during the afternoon and thereafter n
shuttle service was maintained. The Sea
Reach line had It's worst difficulties from
Fifty-ninth TO SiNty-secord street. with
the result that this line, too, was
divided.
In ru-cns uiuc Of the olpvcu lines or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

Mrs Glenn Arthur Campbell and
Miss Grace Campbell arc giving an
informal toa I'm tho home OF the
former Monday after from I TO =
O'Clock, honoung Miss Faye Deal Of
Wynuowund tho guest Of Miss Frank
Dean Cathoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
Personal Mention

Miss Mary Carney OF Chicago ia
the guest of Miss llahh Pagan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Al MARGEN DE- Ia VIDA Y Ia HISTORIA

los hombres no es siempre grata. VIA
necesidad el egoismo los acompanan
icon frecuencia4 Ademds, aumentan
sieinpre en- torno nuestro la cantidad,
de acido carb0nico. Ell lrbol ell cam
bio, es ellamigo oinfatigablemente gene
roso: toma para 81 10 peor da 10 a0p-.
timo. De la compailfa de los hOmbres
me privo yo con facilidad, pero donde
no hay arboles echo de menos algo de
vital importancia. Aquf, para encOn-
trar algunos, hay que ir a la Necropo-
Ills, y 70 voy, pues tanto me arras-
ira el amor por la verdura numeroSa,
pero no Sc me oculta que estos paseos
tienen sus incomveniencias graves:
Tn h0mbre que va Y viene entire mo-
numentos funerarios y lapidas rotas,
adQuiere ln falso aspect0 rolnantico
que 10 desacredita ante el concepto po-
sitivo del mundo Imoderno, Y hasta
puede erizarle con impensados obsta-
Iculos, ell camino de sus transacciOnes
mercantiles. i y no deja de ser ridfcu-
10 que ell vulgo, enganado por las apa-
lriencias, tome por suspiros de anhelos
yagos. que no eXistep, algunos movi-
mientos respiratorios hechos de acuer
do con las preScripciones lie la gimna
sia slleca -. pero yo t0do 10 desaff0
.tn cix hI1s 1n mi
nos amigos. En- el cementerio, hay al
gllnas dobles filas de abetos cuyos SUI
tiles follajes dejan al descubiertO los
nidos lie los pajaros. v las cOrtezas tie
men I'm color de plomo rojiZo, identico
al del plumaje de las t6rtolas que per
ALI reyoloteaD. Tn arbol suscita ell el
obseryador atento el mas vivo interes.
liorque es IN sfmbolc perfectO de la hui
mana criatura mace dc la TERRA V a
ella. sin embargo, queda ligado firme-
mente. pero parece que Sc levanta So
bre las puntas lie los pies prisioneros.
con el anhclo de subir. v eXtiende una
rama Y Otra Y otra mas, que son como
otros taptos, brazos elocuentes: Sc di-
jera que piden Sc dijera que pregun-
tan por que. Pero hay Otra semejanza
todavfa: el hombrc cs materia sc
alimenta de materia, es espfritu Sc
nutre con las emanaciOnes del infinite.
El lrbol encuentra la fuente de su vi
talidad, abajo, en- los jugos de la tie
rra, Y tambien la encuentra arriba, en-
los soplos de los vientos Y en- los ardo-
res del SOL,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

ma greco-romano, que quedaba COM
prendido entire ell arQuitrable el ca
pitel. Els verdad que also por el esti-
10 Sc observa Ell el gracioso temple
egipcio de la Isla de Phil6 ('kiosco
de Tiberio'), pero va dentro de los mo-
delos pulamente clasicos,, aquello era
sorprendente Y de NAL gusto, porque
Sc rompfa la grandiosidad del conjun-
to, introduciendo ell Ia fabrica un com
ponente de meZquinas proporciones. Y
ademds, ell fuste de la columna amen
guaba en- -su gallardfa. Hacienda un
eXamen mas detenido, he llegadO a
comprender 10 que sisnifiea la move
dad no Sc trata de una innovation ca
prichoSa. sino de iniciar el arco tfpi
co de la portalada espanola. Como cl
ycrdadero arco es costoso, sc lie ha
buscado un sustituto Y entire el arqui-
trade v ell capitol de la columna, Sc
coloca una pieZa que inicia la curva...
Tambien veo que los catalanes con sus
mil moldes de yeso, han hechO bastan
tes estragos en- la poblaci6n. ! Que Dios
los perdone, en- vista de su honrada,
laboriosidad, pero que las aguaS del
cielo hagan caer de algunas fachadas,
una parte siquiera de los diyersfsimos
OrnatoS que Sc han acumulado en- elias
sin escrtipulos. Las casas cubanas tie
nen c;lractcrfsticas que las hacen i'll
confundibleS pisos de marmol blanco
o ligeramente girls: puertas muy atlas
V muy estrechas, defendidas por HE
rros ornamentaleS. fin de conciliar el
airc fresco Y la seguridad del hogar:
mamparaS de dos hojas. yidrios de CO.
loreS V rcmates ojivales que apenas
cubren la mitad del vano donde estdn
colocadaS, V por tiltimo. celoSfas de
madcras pintadas de claro envueltas
en- obscure (ol hollfn)... La Habana
es la ciudad sin arb0les. iQue listi-
ma Podrfa modificar su clima favo-
rab!emcnte. con parqucS hOSqueci-
Hos que Ell esta rica TERRA Sc lcvan-
tartan con un vigor esplendido. Sin
embargo. parce que, ha interesado .nds
"a la cspcculaci6n urbanizarlo todo. de-
clarando guerra sin cuartel al campo.
i Tanto peor para esOS urbaniZadores.
va Midas lleg6 "a sentirse desespera-
do viendo que los alimentos Sc lie tro-
caban en- oro. porque hay que c0nven
cerse de que no todo debe estar hecho
del precioso metal. La cercanfa de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Tn colaborador del periodico "RO-
ma" suministra algunOS datoS sObre la
permanencia estiyal de la familia real
en- Santa Ana de Valdieri. Hacen los
miembros de ella una vida sencilla, So
bria, austera. FL Rey Sc concede pocos
momentos de reposo Y trabaja muchas
horas al did con ell General Citadini y
el Ministro Mattiolo-Pasqualini. La
bondad la laboriosidad filantr0pica
de la Reina son va proverbiales en- los
alrededores. La pesca, Sc puede decir.
es la linica distraction de la ilustre
DANA, quien atrapa cada anO 1000
truchas que distribuye entire los pobres
de las aldeas. Las Princesas YOlanda
v Mafalda, estudian Y Sc perfeccionan
Ell los idiomas, mientras el Principe
del Piamonte Sc prepara para empren-
der la carrera militar En- este ano las
personals de la familia real han lido va
variaS yeces las Termas V al Nallas-
co, donde hay un lugar de caZa que
era el preferido del "Rey Caballero"
Y "Rey Bueno", Y no es improbable
que ell aiio pr6Ximo, el Rey pase unas
temporadas de caZa Ell dos localidades
famosas Cogne; en- el Alto Valle de
Aosta, V en- el "LlanO del Rey", entire
(nynsnla Rnnl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Los puritanos dc los EstadOs Unidos,
despu6s de haber/ ejercido su cello en-
Ia campala contra los licpres contra
las bebidas fermentadas, Sc lanzan
ahora contra el tabaco. Pero 'mientras
el legislator Sc decide Il complacer es-
te clamor nuevo el pdblico puede asis-
tir algunas cscenas curiosas' entire
los abstencionistas y los fumadores, ell
las cuales no SAGA siempre la mejor
parte el primer grupo. Asf, reciente-
mente, segdn cuenta el peri6dicO La
Nation Relge'. un scnor que tiene en-
tire los labios un enorme puro adorna-
do por un esplendido anillo. que es el
blas6n del talaco, contempla un "ras-
ea-cielo'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Tn periodista meXicano que reside
temporalmente en- la Habana, ha
dado para esta secci0n. las cuartillas
que siguen, relativas la capital de
Cuba "Observando Ell ciertas parties
de la ciudad moderna. la arquitectura
me sorprendi0 .encon-
trar lln elementO intrusO en- ell siste-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
Sc VENDE E

Una hermosa finca de COCOS en-
Hel barrio Carrizal de Aguada, conti-
qua al mar 20 minutos de Aqua
dilla.
Son 1000 palmas nueyas MIN en-
20 cuerdas y 2l3.
Canine de carretera desde Aqua
dilla y desde Aguada.
Casa de viyienda enclavada en- la
misma Finca.
Para mas informe dirfjase
f. TOrrecillas & Co.
II. o. Box SOC, San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
San Justo 10, = Esquina Fortaleza.
Ell X Como ProfilactiCO.

Debe cOnsderarse deber medicOsocial adminsrar
ell X2 tOdas las spOsas de SIFILITICOS EXSFILTlCOS
tOdos los estados de embarazo SFITCO segurOs de
que evaremos Ia nmensa mayOra de fecuntes abOr
partOs etO muertO nOs demuestran
revelan ev:dente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse fOlletOs expicativOs JUAN A. PEREZ, p. o.
Box 4 tOdas las buenas farmaas de San
Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07


Eabmiento construido eondionss sDas
Compea apaatos Instrumental modnos
de udad Ell tatamieno cnco todas las
dades curablesHmcsa hgnica uac6nComoddad esmerado
servico-Cuerpo medico residente el Sanatorio
Sc admten enfermos de
dendo atenddo ecos de Ia Socdad
Departamentos especiales Senoa
Operaciones esrecil haho de luz de hidro
eleccos hidroterapo masaies Ray * Fulgura6n
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. Amaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL Dr don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDoS EAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin r. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
Pedro Rivera Aponte. DR.. don Castor l. Rivera.
Dr. don Manuel Pavia. t Dr.don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE:. don Enrique Fernandez
Hjas
dad Nurses Tuadas de compa apitud acta aga expeenc
CoNSULTAS.
En- Sanatoo -Po su Director abora
bes. Reconocimientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cuano GeneaA Partculares de 10 II de manan
martes, sabadoS.
$50 de mahana los dlas laborabIss;
tor L. Rivera.
En- 81 Consultorio: DIR. Velez, de A..
Director DR. Quevedo Baez de s. auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavia
Por ell Especalisa Consultoro San Justo a. de
Cirujano Consultoro Doen ~ Plaza
Colon, de IL de la tarde.
Los socos Numeo pagan dereco
aenddo cuaauea de los os ndcado h presentation
del ut:no recibo.
PRESIDENC1A, Apartado TEsoRERIA Apartado 2cl
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07

Es listed un Up-todsy business
man2 puss 40 ssEtro que ssndrA "a
81 uso una m6quina Dc sumar 'TsdsFal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

. state Highway Department and
rtrr heinz u"gnm2cd for wore than
.uuth 10 hErite carly aDnic0tiOnS. tht
apartment y automobile division Is he.
Ginning to re; civn something ike -"
,,prcfrd demand. In spite of urGings
+" file applications earIy. Compara-
lively lew persons did 10.
The new dog and fish licenses are
being issued. Both are under 1921
acts, the licenses being handled by
County TrcaFurers under State direc-
ton.
The new state Council of Education
will meet In Harrisburg today.
New Glass in Corn Show
Agricultural experts and organiza-
tionS back Of the sixth annual State
Farm Products Show, to be held here
January 23-2I. have established n new
class in the corn show in an effort to
find n variety best suited for growing
conditions in each section Of the state.
The show is arranged b. the State
Department Of Agriculture, Pennsyl-
vania State College and other agricul-
tural bodies.
In an announcement of the new
"utility" class in the corn exhibit here
yesterday IL is explained that heretofore
prizes have been awarded only to corn
exhibits which conform to the usual
show standards. The results did not
fiji the practical purposes sought by
bringing out the varieties that give the
best Yield and are most profitable in
the different sections. In the new class
FIVE specified varieties may be entered.
and in Judging them termination and
freedom from disease will count con-
siderably.
All corn for entry in this class must
be received by January l, and the State
Department Of Agriculture explains
that entries may be made by farmers
either to the county farm agents at
once or to the department headquarters
here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Mahogany Gothic Clock,
nn Sl0.75

This dainty and orna-
mental Clock Is fash
Toned after what is saidS
TO be the Oldest Savings
Bank in the World.
Has 8-day guaranteed
movement. Height, 8
In. width, 3 in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Hall Racks
Smokers Sets Humidora
Book Blocks
Candle Sticks
Cedar Chests
Dover Chests
Childrsn's Rockers and
Highchairs
Lamps Of All Kinds
Baby Coaches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Height, G5 in. Diameter OF
base, - in. Metal Cage is rr-
movable from tho stand: also
has removable tray bottom,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Finished in mahogany. One OF
tho best American movements
Hour and half-hour strike on SON
Orous chime tube. Has fve-inch
sIlvcred dial, and convex glass with
gold-finish bezel Width, 81 in.
height, 9la in. depth. 5ls In. An
Incompatible value, S25.75. Seven
other styles Of the same make,
$500 to sSO.6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Chaise tongues
Reclining Chairs
Clocks for hall, wall,
mhntel, boudoir and
desk
Rugs, Oriental and Do
nestle
Aquariums
Dinner Chimes
Music Cabinets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Birds for our Cages-Dlacl;-
mead Nuns, Gray JavaS and
HartG Mountain CRnaries al
unusually attractive prices.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
PILLOW SLIPS

Extra sizes of the fin
est quality muslins. Ac-
tual values SOC. Sale
price.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
WANT EXPERIENCED
TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS
Supt. Ford Says Officials
Want Mature Mentors.

George NJ. Ford, state superinten-
dent Of schools recently outlined
49, ..o.S.-., -. ea1,od,,o for
'"e '0sI"e's sou ,,5 - w.
rural schooIs' "hl'a was seItIeu dO
The last session OF the state legls-
lature. A drive Will be started in a
,o,,, r.ers by tho nrincina1s and
.,....'.-,.,y 49, ,,,e-..a.
~ ,li5'.'oti!.S l"e tlll l.i' =, Nv =
oois ~ l4i'o SCI ~ eii,' '1'l ~ ~
az Pe. 'eiieou tes1eleis > "i' ia ', :. 9
'''' 'i'ueo tV'Ie'iuie pee''''.' W. ~
- p"CN iI'o tn' '''ii7
~ 1'2tdih roIu s"lu' G., :.
ie i.'i.'.,l'uih s'i''i I'Aeu - ),
~. iiei' w Ia "a ",
zii l's9 ',.siio"t ca lei - -,
N.silslte e4I0'tion' -i'e "ee',
,,'i'.ca ios 's.e" 9e'i",i Inoiie'dS a.
90 !, zoo ,oi 10. -, 60 -, "
- l'4 w - anu gov A0' n w.. o.
nl nsS s,'at d' sr[t faao tQq TO-
e.'l.S''s'on anu eon e. - - 49,.
So o ~ 80 -. ~ sos -. es.t
$40 - sI,.t,, so,,ar,tb
80 80 ~ 49, 49, -. a.d
~, So, - -" 4 ~. ton.h s+0s ,,or
a.. "a 4nanbar oar ~ wi, hold a
- .ar .,,ro ,.aars -
- 81 " 70 J.onnos ,ron, H. Gov.
~" S sa0 s 20 'ioppe' ~ ~ -
. ~. n.oa,1ata ., ror,ro, +r.,,4,q,
s,rh soboni oo,rsa 10 antftlad n re.
LIS. 4no soIiars ,,on+b u, oddi.
40. ~ th,s r,,Jn'ro,r1 saIarv hasis
~ ,o~n ea.s 4a 90 Cod,
-. .,andsrd normoi sobooi 20.
80. as.aan Sailars ynor+b add.
A., ~ co1Iaga sraduota 70.
49,. .uAntvSega So1Iers additiopaI
,,or.h - " Y''''- - = -,
.sTa.nS.rs who bova bo,s No !
..,+,S~sta bov;ng neseed tbe sfata
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
LARGER WHEAT
CROP THIS SEAS
Report Gives 43 Million
Increase.

The country's combined winter
and spring wheat crop promises 10
be 100000 bushels larger than
last years, based on forecasts Of
production announced at Washin2-
ton by the department OF agricul'
ure. There will be smaller cro4.
of oats, barley and hay than were
harvested last year. while the an
pie will not be half SO large as that
of 1920 and the peach crop will be
much smaller than last year,
Winter wheat, which month ago
promised a crop of 269,000,0o0 bush
els, came through May in bad shape
in several of the important produc-
ing states and as result the fore
cast Of production showed a reduc-
ton of flfty-one million bushels
bringing the total to the same guam
tity as produced last year. Kan
sas. premier wheat state. reported a
decline in the crop from 81 per cent
Of a normal on May l to sixty OF
June I, which resulted in a reduction
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

in that states forecast by 33,o9o'o0o
bushels. The Nebraska condition
dropped from 80 to rs and Oklaho-
ma from 81 TO 70.
The spring wheat crop forecast
indicates tS.000,690 bushels more
than last Years crop. The condI-
ton of the crop is better than
year aoo while the acreage is some
what smaller than last year An
acre Weld Of 1873 bushels is forecast
compared with 1913 bushels last
wear
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
20 TAKE EXAMS
FOR TEACHERS

20 candidates reported Thursday
morning to Supt Keesecker at First
Baptist Church for the examination
for state certificates to teach. Those
reporting are as follows:
Mrs. Flora B. Barnes, Miss Myra
Wynn Blake; Leslie Milton Butts ;
Gilbert Mark Catlett; Ruth Juanita
Cooper; Media Helen Ettinger;
Blanche Bertella Gain; Nellie Vir-
ginia Haynes; Albert Dow Hiett;
Ruth Marjorie Kaufman; Virginia
Kilmer; Cora Belle Luttrell; Min
ME May Pownall; William Boyd
Rooney; James Snyder; Ruth Rawl-
ings Speck; Opal Stotler; Daisy
Elizabeth Taylor; Mabel G Taylor;
Anna Lee Viewer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
IS
HEAVILY FINED

Raymond Madison, OF Frederick
county, the man who drove his au-
tomobile into two buggies on the
Martinsburg pike the other night,
killing one horse and badly injur-
ing another. paid s126 fines and
costs at Winchester. The warrant
charging him with operating a car
while under the influence of liquor
was dismissed. Madison is said
10 have paid the owners Of the
horses and buggies 1910.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

Mr.. Lewis Grim, a prominent
young builder and business man OF
Winchester vas visitor in the
city Thursday Mr.. Grim is also IN
tarested in the printing business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

Miss Emma Cannon, of Brunswick,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Hiss IIadaline keplinger, returned
to her homo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
K. D. CIRCLE MEETING.

Taa regular monthly meeting OF
i. u. Circle will be held Satur
iea Il, at go p. m. at the
aa A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

naa1 n. Y frsalrs joarn7f
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
WHITE OXFORDS

Ladies hurry. Thous-
ands of pairs Of white
canvas footwear will be
sold. $500 values at
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following announcement in yesterdays Star of Hope will be read with much interest by Prescott friends of the bride-elect, as we'll as scores of old friends of her father and mother:
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Arnold have announced the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Ethel, to MT. Robert J. Davis of Chicago. The wedding will be one of the coming social events of Hope, dated for June fifteenth at the First Methodist church. The bride-elect is one of our prettiest and most attracs tive girls and her many friends regret that her marriage will take her away to live. Her future home will be in Chicago, at 5329 Kenwood Avenue.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-03
ESCAPED FROM
 PEN.10 YEARS AGO
Man is Returned to Walls After Enjoying Liberty UnmOlested Since 1911- Petitions For Executive Clemency.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, May 3.-One of the most peculiar cases developed in Ar kansas criminal history for several years was brought to the attention of Governor McRae yesterday. Sheriff Dwight N. Blackwood of Mississippi county, brought to the penitentiary walls M. E. Jackson, white man 60 years of age, who is charged with having escaped in 1911 from the Tucker convict farm. He had been convicted of murder in the second de- gree for killing one John w. Holland, from whom he was renting land, and was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He served from De- cember to March, when in some un- explained way he gained his liberty. He returned at once to Mississippi county and has since been living openly on a farm on Island No. 34. It was generally supposed by his neighbors and others that he had been pardoned, then someone report ed to the authorities that he was fugitive and his arrest followed. Sheriff Blackwood brought with him and delivered to the governor a large number of letters and petitions setting forth the facts and praying executive clemency, on the ground that the man whom Jackson killed was quarrelsome and did not bear the best reputation and that since his re- turn, Jackson has lived an exemplary and honorable life. He has a wife and dependent daughter. Among those who recommend his pardon are U. s. Senator T. H. Caraway, who prosecuted Jackson at the time of his conviction.