davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11
.-- III MOER1E MSIERIOM DEL MLLUNAR1U LEILVKL
La DANA rubia trata de seducir al estudiante de
medicine. ~1Por que Sc puede dudar que Evans
nuriese de retano? Las opiniones de los me-
dicos.~La vida de Nadia Sokolska.~~E
SECURE de vida
{Reproducido del diar 1nformaciones &c Madrid)

tambien penso el que Sc tratara de
un envenenamiento por estricnina, SUI
,posicion que, dijo, desecho luego por
los sintomaA u%lteriores y por no Greer
que hubiese interes en- hacer desapa-
recer al ingles.
-iVi6 listed capsulas de morfina
por ell suelo?
ST, bastantes; no Sc en- que MI
nero, porque no las conte.
FL inferno Y la dana rubia.
-Hubo I'm momento en- que Sc que
do listed a sofas con la dana rubia.
5De que hablaron?
-Fue cuando ell doctor P. paso al
comedor a decir a la duena de la casa
que 20 me quedaria a velar ell cada-
Iver. Entr6 ella en- ell gabinete y me
rog0 cue corriera las cortinas que Sc
paraban dicha pieza de la alcoBa en-
que yacia Evans, porque, dijo, lie asus-
taha mucho la muerte.
Obedeci, y luego, sonriente, me pi-
do una t~arjeta mia, porque tai vez
tendria que .avisarme para asistirla,
pues decfa Sc hallaba muy nerviosa a
CONSEQUENCE de 10 ocurrido. Habla-
mos de Medicinal, y en- la conversation
demostr6 poser vastos conocimientos
de esa ciencia.
Como luego dijera que Sc hallaba
muy d~esarreglada, yo, por mera cor
tesla, teniendo en- cuenta ell lugar DON
dc nos hallabamos, lie asegurej 10 con
~trario, y ella, l~evantandose, Sc coloc0
ante I'm espejo para arreglarse los ca
bellos, diciendome con gesto de agra
do: clos espanoles son muy galantes".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-11

y IA conocidas de todos las
. N bases del Concurso que
Y Nv hemos iniciado desde
y MARIO 90 y que termi-
. nara ell 81 de diciem-
z bre, celebrandose Ell
. Escrutinio General Ell
. e de enero de 1928, NO hay duda
& que cada mes que pase Ell entuslas-
Y mo despertado entire nuestros lee
. torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
. ra la obtenci6n de este valloso ca
Y rro, sin disputa ell meJor de tooos
y los que Sc luchan la supremac1a
81 en- Ell mercado.
. Ell concursante que tenga ma
. yor n1mero de cupones em1t1dos
. en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
s. haya acertado todas las palabras
& suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
y desde que empez6 ell Concurso in
81 dudablemente que sera Ell solo
. acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
. contrario, ell caro- sera divioido
y entire ell ~concursante que tenga
8 acreeditados mayor numero de GU
= pones, pero que no haya obtenido
y los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
. habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
y en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
y Sc hasa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
D bien, iquienes son los Inicos bene-
y fciados en- este novfsimo Concur
y SOP acknowledgements que nuestros
. Anunciantes; porque cada concur
. sante esta obligado a leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
y blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
y la principal regla que hay que OBJ
y erva para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
y
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
Nn OCCUPATION

"a must WORK from to sun; womans
work is done" The of this old saying is,
of course, she who is listed in the having
occupation
With men, the comparative value OF their useful
ness has been determined by their daily wage With
women-well it has usually been intimated that they
less a luxury, and their housekeeping
duties be compared with the labor of their
lords and masters.
But Mrs. Thomas c. Winter president OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs furnishes some
Illuminating facts on the subject After careful
pation statistics, il has been estimated that the
American housewife performs labor iii the home worth
billions of dollars 4 year market rates.
For example, Mrs Winter cites an interesting case
zone woman said she knew a penny how
much she worth, because in Republican
campaign she told her place would be filled
if she would give her time outside work. 1t
took q housed maid, maid aundress,
serving and occasional helper, totang
$17650 month.
Her husband earning $145 month.
She told me, I'm glad that I'm contributing more
to the home than Walter ard I'm mighty glad
he knows it,
Te average is inclined to undervalue the
effort required to very small household
If, in emergency. he finds himself overwhelmed
in trying perform these honey tasks, his excuse
is, "Oh, we'll I'm used this sort of thing. 1t
isn't mans job, anyway"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

Good, who was wanted as a witness
in the case against Clint Woods
charged with being implicated in a
number Of hold ups in and around
Blytheville, in one of which Ed and
Carl Mason was held up and robbed,
returned Lost night.
1t was thought that the woman
knew much about the hold ups, but
she would not talk to suit the States
Attorney, and he decided not to put
her on the stand. The defendants
attorney, Mike Huddleston, however,
did put her on the stand, and after
o few questions propounded to the
witness she was excused by Mr. Hud-
Gleston. The prosecuting attorney
then took the witness and succeed
ed in getting sufficient evidence to
hold Woods. The woman admitted
that she was in camp with the hold
up men, which was only a short dis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

lance from the place where the Ma
son boys were held up. Woods was
held by tie Justice of the Peace to
await the action Of the grand jury.
lie gave bond and was released. Bill
Hoover, another party, who had been
held previously as being connected
with the hold ups, is still in Jail,
making two that have been bound
over. There are a number of 9TH
ers who are connected with these
hold ups, that have taken place
recently in that section.
The Good woman, who was in Jail
here serving ont a fine assessed
against her in the police court a
few days since. was returned here.
She showed the Officers where the
car was. when robbed, while going
into Blytheyine on the train. 1t
is known that there is . band of
these men in that section. who have
been holding up people ana robbing
them for some time, and the officers
are making every effort possible to
run them all down.
Clint woods formerly lived here
and WAS QUO Of the men arrested
some time since, charged with hold
ing mp Tide Johnson"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
MIR. GARLAND,s SUCCESS.

pure unauthorized sefshness the utterance
of Charles Garland North Carver, Mass, in regard
to his matrimonial experiences is hereby recommended
for first prize Mr.. Garland, it will be remembered,
first refused inherited fortune the ground that
it would not Christlike take what he had not
earned, but later induced change his mind
and accepted part OF it. This is the quoted
statement of seeker after righteousness
when l married my wife | priced in her those
qualities which exalted and inspired There
came time when this ceased. 1t then time
to seek another and greater companonship. This
] found with Lillian Conrad She gave me the
deepest, the most profound inspiration. She was
my both physical and mental sense, That
episode is closed.
..At present | not feel the need of
ans love | formerly understood it. Ny need
now is a mental [ want a comrade
of the mind intellectual platonic relationship.
This need have satisfied. Miss Doris Benson,
who is living here, shares my theories We work
together think together satisfy the claims of
individual souls-and these the highest claims.
My wife has gone abroad think it is best.
She has given me all that she has to give me-
This pretty raw stuff, from the point of
view of loving kindness and the golden rule about
which Mr. Garland used to be keen. Behold the
climax:
II live my life my way, and if it brings
say 1 sorry, but it's inevitable If | had
it to do all again, I should do just the same
The he assigns for his conduct is II am
searching better understanding of human nature
and a more honest basis for human relationship SO
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

punish naughty nations and vigor-
ously spank tho nations thai are re-
fractory.
Lord Robert Cecil at Geneva pro-
posed that the league should have
All aerial police force, and indicated
that he was beginning to doubt
whether the league could ever act
effectively unless it possesses mill
tary power the very evil which it
was formed 10 combat.
Al this may happen i'll Utopia
On "Cuckoodoin," Gays Sir sydney
Low. Ii viii! never happen on the
old aphero that is now whirlng
through space.
War is the result of policy"
says Sir Sydney, and there is no
nation which will submit to have
its policy arranged for 1t by an in
ternational council Of officials and
professors and experts over which
it has no effective control
mo conyontiCna or covenants viii
nduco an independent nation to
make war against its interests, aenti-
menta and inclnations.
THE league might call its spirits
from the Vastly deep; but ihey would
not come unioas il suited them.
"No; the League of Nations is
not going to police the globe. or be
permitted 10 call upon the nations
to make war in order to stop war.
al win continue to be a talking
shop, diGnified debating society
for the discussion of international
concord.
as such it may perform quite
useful and honorable functions.
somewhat resembling those Of the
British Association for the Ad-
yancemcnt OF Science.
Put the British Association does
not have a palace and a whole
hierarchy Of eXtravagantly paid of
ficiala, and secretary who re-
ceiVcs more in salary and allow
anceS than any prime minister.
'The league means we'll and may
eventually do something, but it is
distinctly dear at the price"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
VOTES FOR INDIANS.

The blacklist pages the record of the United
States, writes Stewart Edward White those on
which written the history Of treatment Of the
Indians. With this Americans agree. No one
likes to read of the grabs and crueltes and lack OF
understanding generally which have marked deal
ing with the which owned the continent
When Mr.. White says that Of every dollar ap-
propriaed Indians by Congress Is cents
the Indian the other IS being absorbed in admnisra
ton, must add absurd ineffciency to the list of
racial shortcomings.
james Willard Schultz who spent II years with
the Blackfeet Indians, tells in the Sunset,
tale of msmanagement of indian affairs which makes
more than ashamed of this national disgrace
The conclusion drawn by both White and Schultz
is that bureaucracy is to blame for the existing
circumstances under which send millions to the
distant ArlGenans while the wards Of own ma
starve The constructive recommendation made
by is the giving votes to the Indians. That
rest Of
TO say that the Indian is not fit for vote is to
beg the question. Votes have been granted people
many races less fit than the Indian.
Whether the giving of votes would do all its
advocates hope cannot be foretod at this time But
it might help, and it looks if it could least do
harm.
Contrary impression that might oe given
by recent news q lot of people this
country living perfectly respectable lives with their
husbands and wives.
Now that they won't let Lloyd George do it any
more, the world looks with considerable interest
to whether anybody else in England can do it.
A college student admits that scientific education
is just important football because you can't play
coed football without science.
Bill Haywood former leader of the /. w. w, is
pictured drilling in Trotskys army How come Bill
isn't drill-maser in that army?
There seems be two schools Of politics everywhere
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
7 PRETTY PEGGY
Up IN COURT
KANSAS CITY
Charged With Numbering F
Warren Anderson of In
dianapolis, Indiana,
Last June.

Kansas City, Oct. 23.--Pretty
Peggy Bcale went into court
this morning TO begin her
unique fight for freedom for
the murder of =. Warren An
dcrson, educational director, for
merly Of Indianapolis, here last
June.
The woman still relies upon
the claim that she killed the
man to save other women from
Andorson's wiles after he had
shown her 6 list of fifty other
broken healts in many cities
of the United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

miles of concrete roads $4,000 mile, or 5000
school buildings at 100000 each.
Here in America municipal fire departments
of very high order. But people growing to
realize and that it is costly
fires from starting all than provide elaborate
fer putting them Good building laws, fire
proof construction inspection keep cellars and
Jassageways free from nflammabe rubbish educational
measures concerning spontaneous mbustlon etc, all
10 their part toward cutting down loss
Japan and other countries with climate are
fortunate. Their flimsy wooden houses crowded
closely together quickly wiped out by wnd-swep
confagraon. Aside from this, their fire-figntng
oilities in almost ali cases lughaby inadequate
disCrganiZed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
POPLAR BLUFF MAN
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Body is Found or Pilot
OF Engine in
Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-BelieYed to
have been carried for more than
three quarters of an hour on the
pilot Of Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad train, the body Of
man believed to be Simon Carter
of Poplar Bluff, Mo, was found
when the train pulled into the En-
glewood station here last night.
A watch the man carried stopped
at 5:27 O'Clock, when the force of
the impact broke the face.
The train was northeast OF Joliet
at that time. trainmen said. Identi-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
bONAR LAW HAS
ACCEPTED THE
LEADE RS HIP
Becomes Head of the Union
lists; Will Form New Gov
eminent to Succeed
Lloyd George.

London, Oct. 23.-Bonar Law
today was unanimously elected
leader of the Unionists at a
meeting of the party at the
Cecil hotel. Law, according to
custom, will inform the King
of his party's action and an
nounced he is able to form a
new government to succeed
LLOYD Georges coalition regime.
1t has been announced that
Lloyd George will start a stump
ing tour this week end against
the new government being
formed by Bonar Law.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
No MORE WORK.

Thomas A. Edison, viewing the New York cleo
trcal show, lamens that pretty electric motors
will be doing all the world work and poor humanity
will have nothing occupy itself with any
That sad situation, however, doesn't seem due for
some little time yet. And if it imminent,
most of would be willing have honest try
at getting along without the hard labor that has been
mans lot since Adam turned out of Eden.
In fact, the think about it, the more
leisure feel able to endure Ana the sight and
sound OF wheels whirling and humming cheerily at
their work while we simply rested about
the things we have always wanted to do isn't dis
prospect at all.
That leisure might be spent profitaby, too, if it
devoted sport dancing movies and radio
There might be quite a few good books read that
people don't have time energy read There
might be thinking done; and calm, clear
thinking puts people ahead more than everlasting ac-
ton
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
RULING THAT No LIQUOR SHIPS
BE- ALLOWED ENTER i, PORTS
IS UPHELD BY JUDGE or N. Y
Permanent injunction Against Or alton Of
Daugherty Rule is Denied Prohibition
Bureau Declares Law VIII be En-
forced to Letter, Says Report.
(By The United Press.)

New York. Oct. 23.-Judec Learned Hand today
upheld the Dausheniy ruling oridong ships from bring
ing liquor into the ports OF the United States In his
decision application Of the steamship companies for
injunction against the enforcement of the Decree the
steamship companies announced that if the ruling was
adverse they would carry the TO the Supreme Court
The steamship companies set up, the claim that the
ruling is in violation of the United States constitution
and is invasion Of the rights of foreign countries
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

far [ think ! have been successful
The ordinary American who would cheerfuy grab
few inherited thousands without qualm, and who
would buy a home dump them into the chdrens
education fund with doubt all about his Christian
duty, had a huneh there catch in Mr.. Garlands
self~sacrificng herosm. Here's the catch.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
Spider Bite Causes
Serious Condition

Mrs. G. A. Hovey, while on her
way to Charlottesville with a party
CT friends to attend the fair last
week. was bitten by a spider. It
proved very serious and for while
her life was despaired Of She is
now able 10 be out fayetteville
Courier.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
United Press Report.

Chicago, H., Oct. 23.-Simon Car
ter, aged forty, of Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
was found dead on the pilot of a
Rock Island locomotive when the
train pulled into the station here.
The train crew said Carter prob
ably was struck after the train had
left Joliet, III.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
Say the Ruling VIII Be Enforced.

Washington, Oct 23.-Ihe Daugherty liquor ruling
will be put into full force and effect according
announcement made this afternoon from the Prohibi-
ton Bureau. This announcement forth upon
ceipt of word from Judge Hand Of New York fhat he
permanent injunction restraining the operation of the
ruling.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
ftsbitual Constipation Cured
In IA tO II DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativefo for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to Il days
to induce regular action. ItStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
BURNING DOLLARS.

1t seems that last years fire loss in the United
States and Canada 100000, 600. In the
past years dollar OF every spent in
construction has been destroyed by fire. Every
year burn up enough property to build homes for
city of a half a million people--a city nearly as
large st. Louis
The last $500 OoO 600 would have built over 1900
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
WOMAN CAUSES
Clint MOODS BE
HELDFORT TRIAL.
Minnie Good in Jai! at
Jcnesboro--Taken 10
BlytheviIle in Hold
Up Case.

The Jonesboro Tribune Of Satur
day, 21st, says; "Chief OF Police
Craig and Ed Mason, VINO went to
Blytheville yesterday with Minnie
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

If borrowings for governmental purposes be disre-
garded, nearly twothrds of the capital raised
in Great Britain this year for outside the
island
1t is hardly time, just yet, to call the New York
the worlds financial capital.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
arrliliar Landmarks"
Gone From Oklahoma
(By Tie United I'ress.)

tBy Me United T'ress.)
Oklahoma City, Oct 23.-Another
Of oklahoma City's landmarks" is
gone
The odoT that made this one city
in a thousand, has vanished.
New sewer pipes have been laid
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

Sir sydney Low,
noted British publicist
and professor, gives
this warning to those
league advocates who
are launching schemes
for a world-army un-
der control of the
League Of Nations to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25

fication was made through bank
book found in the dead mans pocket.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
LEAGUE CANNOT
Be WORLD COP
Says DRITON
Nations Won't Let Experts"
Shape Conduct, Declares
Sydney Low--"War
Result of Policy"
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

London, Oct 23.-The League of
Nations can never be the police
men of the world.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
THE RELEASING REVOLUTION

When 1883 they
ct revolutions. various Qeyeiopme
~ BourDCns
JtarllIng world hnneatG-uf,
parently without preceuont history. 1hoSe
watch the progress the Russian revolution nova
however JustiIlcatlon elief
al revolutions the world began taken the
hundred and thirty years ago. it will be
remembered the rule of the feeble Louis sixteenth
first succeeded by that supposedly popular
bly, in which true dealists held preponderant Influence
The Miukoff government OF 1917 is a fair enough
parallel.
The National Assembly CT France gave way to
forces yet radical, Milukoff yielded to
kerensky five years ago this fall, and then the
Teror-such terror Lem and Trotzhy brought to
Russia in the first months Of their And
afterwards the Directory the business grafers OF
the Barras type, until when France weary the
Man Horseback. The coinage has been depressed
beyond redemption industry is ruined, but there
ness with the who do it. 1t is organizing a
Trade and Industrial Bank which not only invites
private subscription which guarantees private
ton. Already the is with and
profits the favor of those power. They all urge
peace, and talk Of foreign trade did the French
before Napoleon came, meanwhile army and the
shrunken conservative clements watch and wait
Russia has true form, a revolutionary
country, for five full years, it upon
the which France knew after the Robesperre
just five years after the initial explosion.
One cannot but wonder what Russian lieutenant of
of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
ENGIAuD,s REMITTANCE

Great Prftain is paying the United states $50
100000 on account of interest her debt This
latest remittance brings the total Of her payment
on principal and interest 1851 284,6S5 since the
close OF the war. It is q lot of money though but
small part of what this nation has right to ex-
pect and inclined o demand.
But we hardly need 20 worry about the of
the debt The United Kingdom, whatever its perplex-
ing problems in the Near East, is its again
financially and promises to stay there.
Already this year more than 105, 0G00 600 pounds
sterling have been exporedor british pos
sessions or foreign countries, and tho aggregate
rising steadily. OF course this is less than the
Kingdom used to lend abroad matter of course in
pre-war years, but it is indication that En&land must
still be counted as creditor and capitalist nation
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-25
Extra Charge for Out Of County snbseribers.

The additional charged subscribers living out
side Greene county 8 o the the post
department charge de-
within the in which it is
enabling residing within the TO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE PLAINVIEW NEWS

Mrs. Lee Nora Ellerd, wife Of
John ]. Ellerd. died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. f. Maloon, in
Plainview, last night, from pneu-
monia. She was born in Brown
county March 10, 1872, hence was
fifty years, ten months and PC days
old. The family has lived In Hale
county for many years.
Mrs NJ. II. harrington, of the
Anchor community, twelve miles
southwest Of Hale Center, died yes
terday morning from heart disease,
after a long seige Of sickness. She
was sixty-two years Of age and
leaves n husband and a number Of
grown children.
B. F. Thomas, age Gs years, died
at 1890 today az his home fifteen
miles west Of Plainview, in the Sun
shine community. He was n very
prominent citizen Of that section
Of the county. The deceased leaves
a widow and seven children, all Of
whom were with him when the end
came.
This morning the grist mill own
ed and operated by J. p. Mccoy,
half way between Silverton and
Tulia was destroyed by fire, and
Mr.. Mccoy was badly burned about
the body. II was caused by an OK
plosion Of gasoline while Mr. Nc
Coy was trying 20 start the engine.