davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-31
JnncoS p. r.
Eenor.

Juneos. p. r.
Senor:
PermitanOs informar a ustsS Que he
mos acordado entregar personalmente
q los padres de familia los informes de
nnestros alumnos eada ssis semanas, o
en- Ia fecha cue Sc asigne. Es nuestro
deber haeer que cada padre o enearga
do pueda eonoeer ampliamente las con
dieiones del trabajo eseolar do sus hi
Jos. 81 no ls fuere possible al padre
asistir,, 10 hara Ia madre, y 81 4 esta
tampOco. entonees un Lermano her
mana mayor. La fecha as.gnadl para
IA entrega de los primescs inforI@es Sc
"a el pr6ximo lunes "a do octubre, de
$50 a 4:O0 p. m. Entienda, qse no en-
tEegaremOs 81 informe a su hijo.
Atentaments he ust3t,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
BOOK l-REPATRIATIoN.

CHAPTER I.-Warned by his physician
that he has not more than six months to
i've, Failing sits despondently on park
bench, wondering where he should spend
those six months. A friendly squirrel
practically decides the matter for him.
His blood Is pioneer blood. and he decides
70 end his days in the forests Of Oregon.
Memories Of his grandfather and deep
love for all things of the wild help him
In reaching Q decision.
CHAPTER lin . large southern Ore
gon city he meets people who had known
and loved his grandfather. . famous from
tisrsman. He makes his home with Silas
Lsnnox. 4 typical westerner. The only
ether members of the household are Len
nox's son. "Bll." and daughter. Snow
bird" Their abode Is many miles from
civilization" in the Umpqua divide. and
there Failing plans to live out the short
span Of life which he has been told 10 his.
His extreme weakness in the face OF even
. slight exertion convinces HIM that the
doctor had made correct diagnosis OF
his case.
CHAPTER Iu-From the first Faiing's
health shows a marked improvement, and
in the companionship of Lennox and his
son and daughter he fits into the woods
life as If he had been born to 1t. BY
quick thinking and a remarkable display
Of nerve" he saves Lemons life and his
own when they are attacked by a mad
coyote. Lennox declares he 10 rein
carnation Of his grandfather. Dan Fall
Ing l, whose fame as woodsnan 10 .
household word.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
CHAPTER II.

Shortly after nine O'Clock. Whisper
foot encountered his first herd Of deer.
But they caught his scent and scat
tered before he could get up to them
He met Wool, grunting through the
underbrush, and he punctiliously, but
with wretched spirit. left the trail. A
night with Wool the bear was one of
the most unpleasant experiences that
could be imagined. He had a pair of
strong arms of which one embrace of
o cougars body meant death in one
long shrek of pain. OF course they
didn't fight often. They had entirely
opposite interests. The bear was a
berry-eater and a honey-grubber, and
the cougar cared too much for his own
life and beauty to tackle Wool in q
hunting way.
A fawn leaped from the thicket in
front Of him, startled by his sound In
the thicket. The truth was, Whisper
foot had made wholly unjustifled
nisstep op a dry twig. just at the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
BOOK TWo-THE DEBT.

CHAPTER I-Dan, now thoroughly
proficient in woods lore, learns from Len
nox that an organized band Of outlaws,
of which Bert Cranston Is the leader. is
making trouble in the vicinity. Landry
Hildreth, a former member of the gang.
has been induced to turn states evidence
On his way to the city Hildreth is way
laid by Cranston, shot, and left for dead.
Cranston, however. overlooked the fact
that Hildreth might have documentary
evidence on his person. and is satisfied
that his enemy will never reach the city
to tell what he knows Of the operations
of the gang.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

though 1t was, II was the only chance
he had. And his long body leaped Nike
serpent through the air.
Physical superior though be WAS.
Cranston would have repelled the At
tack with bis rife II he had hsn
chance. His blood was already a
the murder heat-a point always
quickly reached IN Cranstoo the
dark. bet fumes 10 his brain werr
simply nothing more nor len man thr
mest poisonous. bitter hatred. No
49, vete exists. II bis class of: pe-
6o1Eaes 6ouAtAiD naa haA ~ slAR
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
l}-.sa:s,-:f...,,7,, /. x, 3:
+ I.IElHyI }[{LS3
ST. RARNABAs CHURCH

ST. RARNABAs CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion at II a. m.
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood 1880.
Third snl Gourth Sundays, Morning
Services at II n. m.
Fifth Sunday. Morning Service nj
New Cas,lc.
Ften,ne Service at Glenwood 1880.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
SYNOPSIS
PROLOGUE.

in the little town of 0itcheapolis small
Dan Falling dreams boyish dreams, tino-
tured with melancholy over his supposed
DhysicAl weakness. There, years Later,
he meets Destiny.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

but Weighing fully twenty pounds
more. and the dark. narrow eyes could
belong to no one hut Bert Crsnston.
He carried his rifle loosely In bis arms.
He stopped ut the forks In the trail
and looked carefully In all directions
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

The Allies were unable to cook Con.
stantias's geese in dreses.-Nssfslk
.vfsfiaAan.Y1es.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIsr
a3l Cooper Avenne
sunday School, 10 q m.
Sunday 'ervires. II a.
Wednesday evening service. q
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
MErHoDIgs CHURCH

METHODIH" CHUNCH
10 L. m-Bible School
II .. m.-Norning Service.
7:a0 p. m.-EveninR Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday ever.
i've. 1850 o'clock.
pnsidenee 818 Blake avsnus.
Phone 0lsnwood 16s.
REV. WIZ PEPPER, Fassss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Shooting Spree
in York
+. L. Hinnant Seriously
Wounded by Robert Nc
Ginnis at Home Of Latter

York. Sept 1G.-Followins the
exchange Of a few words about
domestic matter, Robert McGinnis,
43, watchman Of the Southern rail
way shot and seriously wounded +.
l.. Hinnant, 35, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Palmetto Mont
ment company, at noon here today.
Two SEots were fired from a 45-
caliber revolver at distance of
only It few feet, one bullet only
grazing the skin, while the other
pierced the left side. perforatins
the iltestines in several places.
Hinnant was taken to a Rock Hill
hospital this afternoon. McGin-
mis- ma0e no effort to escape, wait
ing at his home, where the shoot
ing occurred, until arrested and
committed to jail. Hinnant is
said Il have entered the house in
response to an invitation to take
a drink" when McGinnis upbraid-
ed Hinnant for receiving letters
from the formers daughter. After
a few words McGiDnis. who had
been tiourishins a re"oiver. sud-
denly shot I1innant twice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Franklin Roosevelt Til

New York, Sept. o.-F'ranklin
D. Roosevelt, former assistant SEE
retary of the navy and democratic
candidate for vice president a;
last years election. is suffering
from a mild case of infantile para :
lysis, his physician, Dr. George
Draper, announced today.
According to DR.. Draper's dag
nosis, made Immediately upon Mn.
Roosevclt's arrival at the Prcsby-
terian Hospita, from his summer
home at Campobello. New Bruins
wick, he is slowly nearing rccov-
cry after suffering from the malady
for four weeks.
Power to control the affected
muscles of the lower legs and feet,
DR.. Draper said, is beginning TO re-
turn and Mr.. RooseVelts general
condition and spirits are good.
Il cannot say how long MT.
Roosevelt will he kept in the hos
pitaI." DR.. Draper added. but YOU
can say definitely that he will not
be crippled, and no one need have
any fear of permanent injury in
any way from this attack.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Efird's Charlotte
Store Burned
Big Department Store De
stroyed Thursday Night

Charlotte, \. c., Sept. 1G.-Flre
OF undetermined origin. discovered
shortly before midnight. gutted the
big department store of EGrd Bros.
here. headquarters and parent store
Of u chain OF 3 stores in the Caro-
linas and Virginia. cntai!inS loss
which may amount to between
500. 600 and 100000.
The tilc was under control at
1:30 O'Clock. but at > O'Clock all
the city'S tircmca and fire fighting
apparatus were engaged in visor-
olls efforts t. "Ytin%uish the flames.
The stock OF goods VAS estimated
unoliici9!ly ut 500 600 at least and
it was declared that the entire
stock was ruined. y large proper
ton burned and the balance was
damaged ly smoke and the floods
OF water poured into tn" building
through more than half a dozen
lines Of hose.
TIE walls of the building were
left standing. but the flames burst
through III" roof and lighted up
The business part Of the city. No
statement Of the amount Of insur-
ancc carried could u" obtained
The fire was discovered on tn" sec
onG floor in the rear OF the store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Some Nations
Afraid to Disarm
Proposal Of United States
Meets With Evasive
Replies

New York, Sept. 15.-Only sew
en- Of the 26 nations that have an
swered the appeal of the league OF
nations for an agreement to keep
the military and naval expenditure
budgets for the next two years
within the appropriations tor the
current year have replied in the
negative, says an official report
from Geneva received and made
public here tonight by the league
of nations news bureau.
They are South Africa, Brazil
France and Finland, Poland
Greece and Jugoslavia.
These seven states, the report eX-
plains. all agree heartily to the
general principles OF limiting arma-
ments
Reservations accompany almost
every one in the affirmative an
swers. it adds, declaring that the
main reservation, which occurs in
almost every answer, emphasizes
the impossibility for any one Ena-
ton to lead the way to disarma-
ment without regard to what is
done by other nations.
Two governments, Austria and
Bulgaria, answer that the question
has been settled for them by the
peace treaties. which regulate the
extent Of their defensive establish
ments.
Fourteen governments the re-
port continues. accept the propo-
sition with only such conditions as
have been indicated above. These
are: Bolivia, China, Guatemala
Australia, Canada. Belgium, Great
Britain. New Zealand. India, Italy,
Holland, Chile, Denmark and Nor
way.
Spain. Japan and Rumania have
given evasive answers, the spirit OF
which, however, indicates unmis-
taxable agreement with the pur-
pose of the appeal. Rumania
agrees in practice but points to the
precariousness of its present situa-
ton in regard to Russia. Spain
agrees also ut points out the un-
certainty Of the budget as a meas
ure of the extent of ornaments.
Japan, while expressing a desire
that there should be an agreement
on limitation Of armaments. point
ed out. the report says, that IT
view Of the fact that the council
Of the league was studying disar-
mament plans, it did not believe il
advisable to take any action on the
recommendation of the assembly
until these plans had been complet-
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
No Clemency
For S. J. Kirby

Columbia. Sept. 15.-Mrs. S. J..
Kirhy's oral plea for executive
clemency in behalf Of her husband,
made to Governor Cooper yester-
day, will not receive official consid-
Grafton from the governor. 1t was
stated at the governors office today
that unless a petition was filed with
the executive, no consideration
could be given the plea.
Mrs. Kirby and her eleven-year-
old daughter called on the govern
or today and asked that he change
the sentence from death to life i'm
prisonment. Mrs. Kirby gave as
her reason that her husband had
often been subject to temporary
periods Of insanity.
1t is also stated that relatives of
Jesse Gappins will make a similar
plea to the governor.
C. O. Fox is resigned to his fate.
His aged father, who is here, states
that his only concern is the eternal
welfare of his sons SOUL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Newspapers on Trial

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Whether a
city or other municipal corporation
may sue a newspaper for libel. al
lnsinc damages approXimatins the
value of tn entire establishment OF
the latter and through possible
verdict for the full sum. virtually
put the newspaper out OF business,
Will be one Of the chief issues in the
case of the city of Chicago against
the Chicago Tribune, which IS 10
be called for hearing September 22.
The suit. filed in circuit court IN
December. 1929, after the bitter IL
linois Republican primary cam
pai.n OF that year, asks damages of
l0.00G.0 900 alleging that published
charges against the citE's financial
credit and hampered the conduct
OF municipal business. a similar
suit has been fled against the Chi
ca&o Daily News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Murder Trial
Postponed
Case Against Newt Kelly in
Lexington County Contin-
ued on Motion of Cole
L. Blease

Columbia, Sept. 16.-A surprise
was sprung in the court Of general
sessions in Lexington Thursday, re-
suling in postponement till the next
term of court of the case against
Newt Kelly, charged with murder
OF David Shull, OF Columbia
Judge Sease granted the contin-
uance on motion Of Attorney Cole
L. Blease. for the defense, on the
ground that the record of the
clerk Of court did not show that
the grand jury returning the indict-
ment against Kelly for the murder
of Shull had ever been sworn. 1t
is expected that the legality Of the
present Indictment Will so before
the supreme court. The murder
case against J. c. Swygert, charged
with killing DR.. J. c. Nicholson, of
Leesville, was postponed to next
week because Of the illness Of
SWygert'S brother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Large Ginnery Burns
Match in Cotton Thought to
Be Cause of Blaze

Ncwberrv. Sept 16.-The gin
merry at Chappells. owned by a joint
stock company. and one Of the
largest and best plants in this part
of the state, was burned down on
Wednesday afternoon about 4
o'clock. 1t was thought that the
fire was caused by match in the
cotton. for the flames burst out
in a great blaze while the gin was
running. There was only a small
quantity of cotton in the ginnery.
There were several loaded wagons
in the yard awaiting their turn but
these drove away from the fire and
were saved. The capital stock Of
the company is $4,000 and the es-
tlmatcd loss is about that sum. as
the entire building With its machin-
cry was destroyed There was
some insurance. but not enough TO
cover the loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Ex-Railway Worker
Is Found G., llty
Six Men, Alleged to F ave
Been on Picket Duty n
dicted on Murder
Charge

Fitzserald, Go Sept. Six
former employees Of the \ anta.
Birmingham and Atlantic r road
are charged with murder true
bill returned by the Ben H. ooun-
ty grand jury today after in
vestigatio., of the shooting O. En-
gineer w T. Reed, while he was
on duty on his locomotive on the
night of July 5. Three no bills
were returned.
The six arrested under the indict-
ment are: O. c. Fairfield, j. w.
HornSby. Harvey Booker, Perry
Booker, Jr., Tom Hendricks and G..
V. Myrick. There were no bills
against A. X. Hall, Alf Smith and
A. 7. Lisle, three of the six men
taken into custody on the preceding
day on warrants issued on af1ida-
Wits sworn to by the widow Of the
engineer.
An hour after the indictments
were returned the jury that heard
the case of O. c. Fairfield, one of
twenty-six persons charged with
interfering with the employees Of
the A., &. and A. railroad" re-
ported a verdict Of guilty on one
count of the Indictment. This
count charged that Fairfield per-
soma lly had "interfercd with en-
ployes of the A., s. and a. rail-
road He was sentenced to three
months in jail and twelve months
on the state farm.
The other counts in the indict-
ment, for which the jury held that
Fairfield was not guilty related to
an alleged conspiracy with others
to interfere with the employees.
It was announced late tonight
that the trial of the six accused
men Will be held the second week
in October Representatives Of the
organization to which the men be-
long assert they will fight the case
and predicted that it will cost Ben
Hill county $4,000 to try the accus-
ed men. Unless the defense OBJ
jects Solicitor General J. B. Wall
said they would be tried Jointly.
The six men arrested on the in
dictment denied that they were do
ing picket duty on the night Ensi-
neer Reed was shot and indicated
that they would endeavor to es-
tablish an alibi when the cases are
called for trial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Textile Workers
Hint at Strikes
Warn Against Any Further
Reduction in Mill Wages

New York, Sept ,15.-Election Of
Thomas F. Mcmahon of Providence
r. l., to the presidency Of the
United Textile Workers Of america
at the annual convention tomorrow
was forecast tonight after William
Johnson of Maynard, Mass, with
drew as a candidate. Mr.. McMa-
hon, who was frse vice president,
became acting president upon the
death Of John Golden of Fall Riv-
er, Mass. last June.
James Starr of Patterson. n. j.,
Thomas J. Reagan of Lowell, Mass.
and Frank McKonsky of Philadel-
tphia announced their candidates.
for the two vacancies Of vice presi-
dent.
Today's session Of the convention
was featured by adoption Of reso-
lutions protesting against reduc-
tions of wages in New England
textile factories and endorsement
of a plan for workingren's banks.
The delegates said that any effort
to decrease textile workers wages
further would result in strikes.
The executive council was directed
to gather data regarding operation
of banks catering solely to the
working class. The movement
launched by the Philadelphia Cen
! tral Labor Union which resulted
| in the organization of the Produc-
ers' and Consumers Bank of that
city was endorsed.
Calls for organizers were re-
ceived from locals throughout the
country and the conventino left
this subject in the hands Of the cx-
ecutive council. Members in Mas
sachusetts, Maine Rhode Island,
North and South Carolina, Mary
land and California urged that
greater efforts be made to organize
non-union workers.
A proposal to hold the conven-
ton biennially instead of annually
was defeated. The delegates eX-
pressed themselves in favor Of a
monument at Mr. Golden's grave
i'm Fall River, to be paid for by
popular subscription among textile
workers.
The delegates were entertained
by concert given by an orchestra
made up Of striking dyers from
Philadelphia, who have been out OF
work for II months. a sum was
raised to help them and several
hundred comrades.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Dillon Citizen
Struck by Train
Emory Davis May Die of In
juries in Wreck

Dillon, Sept 16.-Emory Davis.
a highly respected citizen of Dill
lon and an electrician by profes-
sion, vas struck by No. So train this
morning as he was crossing the
railroad near the Carolina Milling
plant He has since been uncon-
scious and is not expected to live.
The touring car which he was
driving was completely wrecked
and strewn along the railroad
track.
Mr.. Davis received first aid treat
ment here and was then taken on
to Florence on the fast train that
struck him. He has lived in Dill
lon for about ten years and the ac-
cident is deeply deplored by his
many friends in this community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
The Future of
Camp Jackson
Big Cantonment May Be Used
AS Industrial Site

Columbia, Sept. 16.-With the
completion of the abandonment of
Camp Jackson today. with the eN-
ception of small garrison to pro-
tect government property, the COM
mander Of the cantonment announ-
ced that the government was
ready to lease the site for residen-
tial or industrial projects to re-
sDonsible leasee The lease would
only be terminated by war in
which case the government would
desire the cantonment for mobili
zation purposes. Col Jackson.
members of the directorate of the
Chamber of Commerce and other
business men held conference
with Governor Cooper on the mat
ter today and the executive offered
the suggestion that as the boil
weevil had traversed South Caro-
lima. it might be good idea to Sc
cure the camp as center of dis
tribution for the assembling Of
grain or potatoes from all parts
of the State under a cooperative
system. Tonight at a meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce the
matter was. discussed but no plan
could be devolved on such short
notice 1t seems to be the concen-
sus Of opinion that for the ad-
vancement Of the interests of CO.
lumbia. the better plan would be to
secure the site for a large indus
trial development. Col. Jackson
stated that the government was
willing to lease the plant with its
land. buildings and improvements
costing the government an initial
outlay of approximately $31.0O0.-
600. except that small area needed
to house a guard, to some respon-
sible bidder The government de-
sires one leasee. There has been
move on foot to have the govern
ment turn the abandoned canton
ment into vocational university
for wounded eX-service men the
branch Of the American Legion go
ing on record for such a school at
it's annual convention at Newberry
a few days ago. However. the pro-
posal of Col. Jackson. transmitted
to him by the War Department ap-
parently would mean that the
camp will not be utilized for any
such purpose Edwin w. Robert
son. president of the National Loan
and Exchange Bank whose traction
lines are operated into the interior
Of the. camp, is interested in the
matter, it is understood, and he
might devolve some plan for utiliz-
ing the plant and its grounds. Gov
ernor Cooper stated that he would
be willing to go with a committee
of the local chamber Of commerce
to Washington to present any feas>
ible plan for the reclamation of
Camp Jackson. The abandonment
of Camp Jackson was completed
today when the Fifty-First Coast
Artillery with it's motorized equip
ment. went through the streets of
Columbia this mornine on it's way
to Camp Eustis. Virginia. The reg
ment was reviewed by Governor
Cooper and others. On its march
the regiment will stop at Charlc -fe.
Durham and Richmond, before it
reaches it's destination.