davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

mum ~diferencias con el mariscal de Il
Plaza. pusieron una exhibition intere
sante vlvida cuando entraron y pasa
ron por enfrente de Ia inmensa con
~currencia. Ellos ayudaron a tener Il
vereGa libre, y cierto, juzgando por e
~aturdidor tiroteo de pistolas. AuI
uno dc los c1b1llos r pudo scportai
ell ruido y echo abajo a su ginete, +,
los 0tros corrian muy excitados. r
ginete que cay6 solo recibi0 unol
cuantos rasponcitos. Muchos en- Ii
~audiencia creian que Ell eaballo 10 ha
bia matado. Este fue Ell episode mas
dramtico del dia.
Los Terrores de Ia vlela D~lIIgencla
Siguiendo a los yaqueros. venian los
verdaderos %terrores de Ia Vieja Dill
gencia. Fran ellos las yerdaderas Fl
guras-TnGios de todas parties del pals
reunidos aqui para la Fiesta. y enca-
bezados por un Indio de la a~pariencia
" plumas v pintado que parecia un
Toro Sentado. Seguian a los Indios
las midas, algunas con Inditos, luego
seguian mas Indios cobijados con fire.
zadas ~coloradas. Luego yenian las
cuatro a~tcractivas midas del Pueblo
de Zuni. con u muchos c~ollares, mu-
chachos Indios a caballo dieron fin a
la procession India, la cual fue una de
las extraordinarias &c su clase vista
aqui, tai yez, en- muchos amos.
La entrada q al espectculo fue I'm
ioven en- la primer bicicleta alta que
Sc inyent6. seguido de la bicicIeta mo
derna.
La Ciudad de Santa Fe.
La Ciudad de Santa Re. una hermo-
sfsima Balsa entrada por la sociedad
de Artes de Santa Fe, fue apaudida
estrepitosamente. La Sra. Emory.
Marshall, hiia del Juez y la Sra. N. b..
Laughlin, r%epresentando la 4Libertad".
Manifestaba una figura hermosa. La
seforita Norman Fiske. la sehorita
Chayes y una DANA India
representation a los Indios. Espaholes
y Anglo-Sajones. La flota estaba de-
corada con los dolores Espanoles.
La Compahfa de Aqua y Alumbrado
Electrico venia r~epresentada por i'm
snorme Octopus con la boca de un
LENA de luces electricas y Id
los ojos. Cada vez que CANT
iaba despedia lumbre por Ia boca Quz
lIectrica). Este fue Ell terror de toda
a procession. Doce hombres movian a
sste immense animal 0 Diablo del Mar
Nuevo Mexico.
Una balsa, Nuevo Mexico, entrada
Ior ell Cuerpo Mujeril de Santa Fe, en-
lmarillo y blanco, con rama de pinon
ierde a~lredeGor, fue muy admirada
Ina nina hermosa y encantadora, We
ia sentada en- la misma, con los ojos
ajos.
Ell espectaculo o grande procession
Oncluy6 con una ristra de carros lie
ando genie quienes cruzaron los la
os en- carros o coches. :
De este modo la Santa Re de mu- /,
nos siglos pasados fue representada :
asia ell ano de 1921. !
La gran fiesta ~concluy0 Ell Jueves r
lsado en- la noche con un lucido y re- h
etc programa de muchas atracciones. 4
ara 81 ano que viene, Dios mediante, .
Fiesta estara mas grandiosa por
Sc haran mejores p~reparativos. La
nte del oriente quedo tan satisfecha =
agradecida, que prometieron volver
traer a mas De sus amigos y anun- i
ar la Fiesta por todos los Estados
lidos y la Europa. Los recibos en- I
puerta fueron magnificos. Durante Z
J cuatro dias y noches no qued6 un 4
10 asiento vacfol de modo que la I
esta financieramente, fue un exito !
I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

Francis aqui, Ell actuante Captain de
Detectives Michael Griffith anunci6
hoy. La muchacha murio a ~resultas
de haberse tornado dos copas de cier-
ia clase de bebida. Toda SD ropa Sc
encontr0 hecha pedazos. Su est6mago
fue mandado a un quimico para ser
analizado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
EI Nuevo MexicanO supIica

FL NueV0 Mexlcan0 suplica q
todos sus lectores y a los votan-
ties de Nuevo Mexico que compa-
rem los dos registros de los can
didatos que ahora corren para el
puesto de senador de los Estados
Unidos. No es nuestro negocio
decirles como voten. pero 81 obra-
mos bien en- decirles que Bursum
siempre ha favorecido las corpo-
raciones y siempre ha estado en-
favor de tasaciones atlas. mientras
que los otros candidates, especial
mente el Sr. Apolonio A. Sena.
siempre ha sido I'm trabajador del.
pueblo y siempre ha velado por
sus ntereses. ash 10 demuestra su
registro, y por tales razones supli-
a los votantes que compa-
rem estos registrOs antes de depo-
su boleta. Una puntada a
saliva nueve.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
FATTY ARBUCKLE EN- SERIA
CONGOA.
Una Muchacha Muerta Despues de
Una Celebration en- sus Guar

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. TO-
Roscoe, ("Fatty") Arbuckle, actor en-
las pinturas movibles. sera retenido en-
custodia, pendiente Ell resultado de Ia
Investigation por la policia sobre la
muerte de la sehorita Virginia Rappe,
seguido de una celebration en- los
cuartos de Arbuckle en- Ell Hotel st.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
CuandO quiera Blancos en- espahOI
pfdalos, mandando Ell impOrte, a
Ell NUEVO MExICANO

Avsamcs a nuestros lectores que en- 10 future no enviaremos
C. Q. D. bancos legaes. Las ordenes deben venr a~companadas de
su impOrte. Los blancOs lesales Sc venden a Sc cada mo, 0 3 pOr
10 centavos. Los de tamano chico Sc venden a Is centavos docena.
y los grabdes 4 IS centayos dOcena. 8a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
THE RIGHT GIRL MUSICAL GRLY COMING HERE WEDNESDAY,
Chorus from ct he Right Girl

Chorus from "T he Right Girl"
promises that no musical comedy this
season will afford such opportunity
for an evening of irresistible and
enjoyable amusement. 'The Right
Girl, is filled with pretty music and
catchy songs, including the great hit
Loves Little Journeys" radiantly
lovely girls, gorgeous costumes,
clever singers and dancers, comedians
and condolences. 1t is as amusing
as a comedy should be, and more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
sc Screen
MAYBE JACKIE COOGAN'S
MOTHER TAUGHT HIM THIS

NA~ AAA~AN EASS kAApk AAA5
Holding the captains nose shut
with his little fingers, six-year-old
Jackie Blair poured a generous dose
of the medicine down the throat of
the rheumatic.
The demoniac shrieks which fol-
lowed told Jackie that something
was wrong, but he didn't know ex-
actly the nature of the mishap. When
the captain regained his vocal pow
ers, however, Jackie learned that he
had given the captain some medicine,
which had been intended for external
use only.
Humorous situations like this
abound in my Boy" First Ma
tional attraction starring little Jackie
Coogan, which is coming to the Ry-
lander theater next Monday and
Tuesday
Claude Dillingwater plays the part
of the old captain with a rare touch
of fidelity
4~u~-~-o~~o0~~o-o-~o-oo ~--o-o~~-~-o-o~~~~oo-~~~
that its present values may be pre-
served to posterity for recreational
and educational USE"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
]. A. MCDONALD HEAD OF
PLAINS MASONIC LODGE

PLAINS, Dec. 31.-A very pleas
ant and enjoyable occasion was the
meeting of Furlow Lodge No. 124, F.
& A. M; on the anniversary of Dec.
81. After the comforting of the
Masters degree on four candidates
barbecue dinner was served. The
following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year:
j. A. Mcdonald, w. M; DR.. Au-
brey Gardner, S. W.; w. S. Moore
J. W.; R. S. Oliver, treasurer; R. NJ
Andrews, secretary; E. R. Stewart
S. D.; Lawson Stewart, ]. D.; Charley
Kinard, tyler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
at last
they all agree
Excerpts fom the New York newsF

Exceps Yorknew W. Grfths "Wy Down East
and They had witnessed the most
tina a
hair mans dandr the man of his -1EBAl4i
multitude he him. one SoO ' 80
the nirrre It Is unique and agreaHn hing AMERICAN
ecrowno laurel olive Pef
Of slveshet
b smadem motto the eighth
brils and river The ST shown
raEzes
painted l,v roaters'--EVENING TELEGRAM
with elemental
of fu TO eVe %
cton.'-
not But happened at
The
the sn 40
COMMERCE. B4 eaa A3 Nz
onowed
ced all audiences Will
TIMES.
will
beh
ito
be homco in different the
water"ALISON SMITH, GLOBE
the like of felt the
off Lillian
col1mnso
esyen delight pictures
mis- wefh onan wall
achievement Way Down Last
carefully
I'M ist true 0
shown the teer rocked With applause Never
difficult without dealing almost entirely IN s1Peraaves o
HILL,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
Want SWAMP U.s..
GAME PRESERVE.
National Game Conference In
New York Calls For Protect
ton of Okefenokee

WAYCROSS, Dec. 30.-The UNI
Anr;ted possibilities of the great Oke-
arokee Swamp as national game
Dreserve have been realized by the
Members of the National Game con-
ference which met in New York a
few DAYS before Christmas, and a
resolution asking that this great will
do,ness be made a federal preserve
was passed.
The Okefenokee Society for num-
her Of wears has been endeavoring to
hiring this wonderful section of coun-
trv to the attention of nature lovers
throughout the United States, and
has succeeded to a marked degree
within the past few yeras.
DR.. A. H. Wright of the Depart
n,ent of bontany of Cornell univer-
sitv, spent several months in the
swamp last spring and summer and
his accounts of the wonderland have
caused considerable interest to be
manifested in the swamp in northern
and eastern centers. More recently
the exploration trip of the Boy
Scouts focused considerable attention
on the swamp, several newspaper men
accompanying the boys, the photo
graphs and stories of the trip being
published in a number of newspapers
and periodicals.
Other stories, principally in con-
nection with the large number of
bears killed in the swamp, have turn
ed considerable attention to the
swamp, and it IS very gratifying to
those who are most interested in the
preservation of this natural wonder
Hand that such organizations as the
\ National Game conference is urging
/ that the tract be set aside as ma
tional game preserve.
The resolution passed by the con-
ference, as sent to DR.. j. M. Reade,
professor of botany at the University
of Georgia, who has recently been
elected secretary of the Okefenookee
society, is as follows:
Whereas, The Okefenokee Swamp
in Georgia and Florida is the greatest
wilderness remaining in the Eastern
United States, unique in character
and in the scenic beauty of it's ca
noe paths, having a soil unsuited for
agriculture and a vegetation and an
environment ideally suited to be a
natural reservoir of wild life in rer-
petuity, and;
Whereas, This swamp is winter
feeding ground for numberless mi
gratory water fowls,
Therefore, Be it Resolved: That
this conference hereby endorses the
efforts of the Okefenokee society and
Aof other friends of conservation to
YhaVe this swamp made national
park and wild life preserve, in order
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31

musical than many operattas. The
management has assembled an ex-
celler.. cast and chorus which in
cludes Wade Booth, Dave Mallen,
Dean Raymond, Florence Page, Chas.
Morrison, Harry Redding, Gladys
Dore, Victor Mcdonald, and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
"THE GIRL"

The pre-eminently successful
comedy, 'The Right Girl" book and
lyrics by Raymond W. Peck, music
by Percy Wenrich, staged by David
Bennett, which comes to the Rylander
next Wednesday, Jan. A, has en-
joyed six months season of success
at the Times Square Theater, New
York, where it was described by
theater-goers as mile away from the
ordinary" and the management
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-31
60eeS

will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
Sim Feine1S Enforcing
Boycott Against Belfast

baked in Belfast and delivered daily by
train. Several cOnsignments have been
followed up and destroyed.
In Some of the towns as far away as
the County of Glare the local traders are
served from Belfast. and many of them
have been warned against disobeying the
Sim Fein order. At railway stations in
that county Belfast goods have been des-
troyed i'm the stores.
1t is impossible to obtain accurate in
formation a. to how far the boycott has
proved effectual. Belfast citizens admit
it is an embarrassment but not a very
serious attack on their trade Sim
Feincrs insist that it will cripple Belfast
There are many kinds of trade which
Dublin could do as conveniently for the
rest of the country as Belfast. The boy
colt affords Dublin business men a chance
to capture some of this extensive trade
but 50 far apparently it has not appealed
to them a. a business proposition. anC
there is no apparent sign that capital il
being invested on the prospect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
WOMAN INVADES
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Miss Maude BOyden Con-
~" ducts Services in St.
PauPs
ATTRACTS CROWDS
BY INNOVATION
No One Protested Against Her Appear
ance-Rector assumes Responsibility
of Her Appointment as Preacher.

LONDON, April 23.-AIiss Nlaude Roy
den. leader of a movement to induce
the Church of England to admit women
preachers to its pulpits, has been per
mittcd TO conduct a week day service IN
st. Paul's and st. Botolphs churches,
despite a protest which had been made
by the Rt. Rev. Arthur T. W. Ingram,
bishop of London.
The appearance of the woman in the
pulpit, an Innovation in the Anglican
church. brought crowds to the services.
Miss Royden was attired in a surplicc
and a close-htting head dress Of dark
blue.
Announcement of her intention to
lead the services caused considerable
comment i'm the press, revolving about
the question of WOmens fitness to as
sumo mems positions in religious as
we'll as political fields.
At the beginning of the exercises, the
Rev. W. Hudson Shaw, rector OF the
church. invited any who wished to pro
test against Miss Roydens appearance
to do SO before leaving the building. lie
went on to say, however, that under
the Brawling act OF 1860, nybody, VINO
disturbed or interrupted properlN-ap-
pointed preacher was liable to be fined
No ono" concluded the rector, has
the right to appoint the preacher except
the incumbent, and | have done It.
Miss Royden has participated in sew
eral public debates over the question
whether women shall be admitted to
the priesthood and permitted to become
preachers. She has declared that wo-
men desire to have women act a
priests and quoted from the New Testa-
mcnt i'm an attempt To show that the
commission of priesthood was given to
men and women alike at Jerusalem. In
defense of her position she said that the
head of the Church of England had not
always been a man as Queen Elizabeth
! Queen Anne and Queen Victoria Ilad al
| been suprpme heads of the church. She
declared that Christ suggested nothing
| that divided men and women in the vo-
cation of priesthood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
u. S. WANTS
MORE OIL LANDS
Fears MexicO's Oil Supply
Will Soon Be EX-
hausted
WELLS THERE FAIL
QUITE FREQUENTLY

Hoped Concessions Can BE Secured in
Central America Government May
BE Obliged to Back Private Inter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
PASSES IMMIGRATION BILL.
House Refuses to Open United States to
Political Refugees.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The immi-
era ton restriction bill was passed yes
terday by the house.
BY an overwhelming vote the, house
rejected an amendment under which pollt-
zeal refugees from foreign countries
would have been permitted to enter the
United States.
Another amendment cmbodying reso-
luton introduced several days ago permit
ting Donal ]. O'Calaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork. to remain here was thrown out on
a point of order. Both amendments were
offered by Representative SABBATH, Demo
crat, of Illinois.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
the Republican leader pleading for defeat
of the political refugee amendment. de
clared IFS adoption would open the gates
mot only to William the Damned, but
the emperor of Austria and all the hordes
from Russia and elsewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
Destroy Consignments of
Bread Sent to Outside
Irish Towns

DUBLIN. April 23.-The boycott
against Belfast by the rest of Ireland.
officially ordered by the heads of Sim
Fein. is being enforced with all the power
of the Irish Republican army, and daily
reports are received of attacks on traders
who continue to do business with Bel
fast.
The fact that all this pressure is nee
cssary shows unwillingness on the part
of traders to sever their relations with
Belfast. which does an extensive and
varied business with the most distant Ma
tionaiSt districts The bread supply of
many of the towns in Connaught Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
SAVED BY PsYCHOPATH.

J - ~ - - -TEJtslszse.s. &ssst Z,
FxoIainS Hungarians WhiStling of the
"InternafionaIe'' To authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
AUTHORIZE STRIKES MAY 1.
Printers Unions Trying to Get I4-Hour
Week i'm All Shops.

+, INDIANAPOLIS. April 23s-SubOr-
dinatc unions of the International Typo
graphical union are authorized To declare
strikes May l. without reference to in
ternational headquarters. in all book and
job offices where the 44-hour week has not
been put into effect. John w. Hays. sec
rotary, announced here yesterday. Ex-
ceptions are authorized in eases where
existing contracts run beyond May l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
WITCH DOCTORS IMPRISONED.
Africans Stole Woman's Body From
Grave to Get Charms.

JOHANNESBURG. April 23.-Two
native witch doctors have just been
sentenced to prison for Is months each
after they pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing the body of a European wo-
man from a grave on the Swaziland bor-
der to make charms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
BRINGS MILLIONS OF GOLD.
Steamer Bears S7,5OO.OOO to New Yor
-.-- .1. Bankers ..rt 81

iuaG u4d huE -6TGT 0HShIiug naitt
. NEW YORK, April 23.-Gold valued
at S7500,000 to SS,000.000 arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Eastern Knight
from Port Said This shipment--one of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23

hidden "Internationale." the battle song
of communists. They were saved from
punishment by a psychopathic expert
who testified i'm court that the second an
uiverSary of the communist proclamation
of BoIsheviSm i'm Hungary had brought
back unconscious associations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23

BUDAPEST. April 23.--Several per-
-. $3.50 nrrnSted hnre RECENTLY for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23

Historically. one of the most interest
ing gems among the crown jewels in the
Tower of London is the famous ruby.
az large as a small hens egg, which is
given the place of honor i'm the front of
brated jewel which first belonged to the
Black Prince. the eldest son of Edward
II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
SELLS MEAT FOR 6}9 CENTS.
Government Sacrifices sI,0OO.O0O Pound,
AT That Price.

''7N'''FE'''
AZ That Price.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Sale of the
war departments surplus supply of
canned meats. approximately S1.0OO,0OO
pounds. to Thomas Roberts & Co. of
Philadelphia. for S5.31G,27G, was an
uounccd yesterday before the house mill
tary committee by Assistant Secretary
Wainwright The committee was in
formed that the meats cost the govern
mcut ~ cents a pound and that the pres
cnt market price averaged y cents. The
sale was approximately 6l2 cents. AIR
Wainwright said the war department had
tried unsucccsSfully for months to dis
pose Of the surplus and had planned TO
dispose of il to foreign governments if a
hmNnr had NOT hepn fnmnl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

Also at the same time and place
there will be sold the following de.
scribed property, to-wit: Five acres
OF land In the Town Of Smithyille, in
the shape of a square and bound &C
follows: on the East by land OF o. l.,
Thompson; on the North by land Of
VIII Lewis; on the South by land OF
the M. Il. church; on the South By
land of Cawood Property levied On
as the property Of Mrs. H. L. Long
under a tax ii. IA for State and COM
ty Taxes for the year 1920. Tenant
in possession notified in terms CT the
law This the 8th day of March 1921.
p. c. COXWELL, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to.wit: % acres Of land IN
the shape of a square in the soujheas.
corner of lot No. Is and bound as fol
lows: on the North by Lot no. 10; en-
the East by Lot No 10; on the South
by lot No 16; on the West by lot No,
24O Property levied on as the prop
erty of w. p. Martin under a tax fl. IA,
for State and County Taxes fer the
year 1920 Tenant in possession mott
fled in terms Of the law. This tho
9Th day Of March, 1921.
p. C. COXWELL, Sheriff, Lee co.
Also at the same time ond place
will be sold 10 acres Of lot No. 253,
said land being in the Southeast cor
ner of said lot and bounded as fol-
lows: West by lands of Mrs McNutey,
] North by r. p. Clay; East by j. T,
Hooks and South by 7. Z. Harris.
Property levied on as the property OF
IT. e. Harris under a tax Ii. ia. for
State and County taxes for the year
1920. Tenants in possession notified
| in terms Of law.
This the 4th day Of March, 1921.
G. d. RICHARDS, Deputy Sheriff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18
GEORGIA-Lee County.

Will be sold before the Court
House Door in Lee County on the
irst Tuesday in April, 1921, between
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following:
The old Court House building Oh
Main street i'll Leesburg, Ga
The purchaser thereof is required to
remove the same within six months
from date Of purchase and the said
building is sold with this condition
attached.
The said building is sold under and
by virtue of a resolution passed by
Board of Commissioners Of Roads
and Revenues, said County on first
Tuesday in March, 1921.
This March 1, 1921.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF ROADS AND REVENUES, Lee
County, Georgia.
By J. J. FORESTER, Clerk Of
said Board.