davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

FL primer pSso quo diera A bert
Hamilton, fam.oso ~crimin0logo, para
c ej.-r : nlistc-io que rolc21a CT
20 - r.1o b7Hlucro Lc5.Io-th,
.tc G. 80 % >-.aLa acusalo' su.
.:-,p 9 10" . tf'tt3r de ccrci0rarse
~ = plea %s2da era cxactamen-
T. c. n,iamo calibre que cargaba Ell RI
fl tel oven Ietworth. I'm minucioso
cxaaon ravelo que verdaderamente,
It's bllas cram de- mismo -calibre, pero
TX del 1:l.n.o material, va que la usa-
da por cl asesino era de miguel y Ell
lifIc dc LetWorth no podia dispararse
sino con baias de cobre.
La baIa que habia causado la muer-
te al banGucro, a~traveso ell CRYSTAL de
II ventana, dejando tras 81 I'm roto.
Hamilton, hizo poner In nuevo CRYSTAL
ca la v%ent9na, y Sc dispuso a hacer
vsrios dispRros con el rifle. de- Let
worth, y & distintas diStancias Zero,
cl rifle era 'fuerte, tenia tanto
a~lcance, que al dar la bala$ contra Ell
c%ristal, no dejaba IN pequeno agujero,
como en- Ell primer case, sino que des-
trozaba cl CRYSTAL Compartments.
Ell dia Gel juicio, Hamilton hizo
EN- plcna cort2, una postrera prueba
Una ternera fue traida a los alrede-
Cores dc la corte, y Sc lie hizo I'm dis
paro a la cabeza.- como a una distan-
Ga dc ~quinientos metros. La bala, lie
dcctrog6 entertainments la cabeza, 10
Qn2 no suc' do EN- Ell case del banque-
20, dcWoStr3ndose de esa manera, que
cl disparo iamas pudo ser hecho con
CT rifle en- question. Ell acusado, para
cEp lcar e. hecho de que su rifle es-
tavie5e cscondido y de que negase ha-
! crlc comprado, manifesto que en- los
rrinoros m%o:nentos temio que Sc sos
pccha6e dc e., y Que perdiendo el do
mimic, incurrio EN- una tonteria.
e jurado no tardo en- dar un We
redicto de inculpabilidad, y aun GUAM
do el Verdadero criminal nunca pudo
ser localizado, Hamilton Sc dio por
satisfecho; pucs tuyo ell placer de
arrancar a un hombre inocente de las
garras del vcrdugo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
sENrIM1ENTo DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y dis
gusto causado por ell NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado y las digestiones diffciles,
puede hacerse desparecer de un mode
sorprendentemente rapido usando Herbine.
BESIDE las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
ben6fcos efectos que purifcan y regu-
larizan el systema. Limpia ell est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bills Y esparce por ell
cuerpo csc sentimiento de bienestar y
algeria que es siempre companero de la
buena salud. De venta en- lasfarmacias V
~droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

da, los dos amigos charlaron I'm ratio,
y fnalmente SC G\pidieron hasta por
la malana, en- que volverian a encon-
Srarse para despedirse.
3 POGO despues de media nOcne, unos
%violentos gcipes en- la pueIta de 81
habitac46n Desperation sobresaltado a
Massaryk, para escuchar como Ell ma
mayer lie rogaba que bajase in1nedia-
tamentc, pues a Hauptmann ls hab.a
succdido algo horrible.
E. pobre ara e0logo habia sido trail
do al hote1 momentos antes, muerto.
FL cuerpo de la victima estaba him
chado de n manefa monstruosa, y
la piel complstamente negra, 10 que
demostraba que habia recibido la pi-
cadura de alghn insecto o vibora We
nenoSa Hauptmann, al ocurrirle ell ac-
cidente iba acompanado por su guia
arabe, y escalaban a la luz de la luna,
la cnnibre del Sphinx.
Ell arabe decia que Hauptmann lie
preccdla algunos pasos, cuando dando
I'm critic horroroso Sc desplomo al sue
10, rodando hasta la base de la mon
tala, donde lie habial encontrado mucr-
to va. Agrogaba que la hinchazon
hab.a sido Immediate
"Ha sido ia venganza dc isis, di-
10 cl 5rabc, y al m%encionarse Ell nom
5rc ds Ia diosa, Massaryk registro los
bol*ilio3 de 81 amigo, y cfectivamente
amoaS pTcciosidadcs habian dcsspare-
edo. En- cl a~ntebrazo dc ia victima,
rodia verse una herida cast invisible,
Ia mica p-Sta Para dcscifrar Ell mis-
terio.
GPredn I'd. reso.ver este enigma?
Massaryk 10 hizo en- una bora.
(Ud. conocera su m6todo manana).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
iPUEDE listed RESOL VER---|
La Uenganza de Isis?
*% ----- |
Una De LAS NAzANAS DE Los DETECTIVES MAS CRANDES
uti MiIkl0N u -
DEL MUND0)

N'"dr"n Erctu.n" tuy0 NJ NJ \DD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
RIALTO
TRES BANDERAS

Ell gran drama 81 Matrimonio a 10
Moderno' con Owen Moore y Alice
Lake.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
POCdhOntdS Council No. 2443
Knights of Columbus
p. H. S. Notes

Rev. Gray gave a very interesting
lecture in chapel Monday.
Miss Lillian Haltom has resumed
her classes this week.
The dramatic club play, Under the
Blue Skies" will be given on March
20.
The sophmores are very glad to an
nounce the arrival Of new class mate.
Gladys Wright.
Everybody is looking forward to the
Junior-Senior banquet which will be
given March II.
Mrs. DR.. Throgmorton and little
daughter were visitors at. chapel exer-
cises Monday morning.
The Seniors are planning to give an
amateur LyCeum at the picture show
one night next week.
Miss Josephine Bigger spent last
week end at Poplar Bluff, a guest Of
Miss Lucille Prater.
The seniors are very sorry to learn
ihat their classmate, COrdia Smith,
VIII be unable to attend her classes for
the next two months.
The basketball game Tuesday night
against Walnut Ridge is the last Of
the season TO be played here. The
season closes for us Friday night with
a game at Imboden.
The seniors put on a subscription,
drive last Friday and sold almost a.
hundred copies of the Annual All
persons wanting a copy of the Annual,
please write, call or see any of the
seniors.
The juniors and seniors went on
their annual weincr roast last Friday
night. The evening was spent in
general good time. Those attending
were, Misses Martha Peters. Evelyn
bristow, Nina, Cleo and Florence.
Rams, Glen Rice, Curtis Van HoOsicr,
virgil Pace, GlendOn Brown, Paul
Lewis Marvin Pickett, Chas. Hancock
and Fay Sallce.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Hubert Van der Brock. super
visng pastry chef Of the Hotel
Statler, at Buffalo, has discovered
way to maze bran cookies, and
he is rather proud Of his achieve
ment.
The ingredients are one-half cup
brown sugar, one-half cup butter,
one heaping teaspoon ground CHINA
mon, one-half cup Sultana raislns,
one-half cup chopped walnut meats.
two cups -four, one level teaspoon
baking soda, one heaping teaspoon
baking powder, two and one-half
cups Of bran, one egg and one-half
cup water.
Beat sugar and butter 20
cream; add egg and beat well; al!
water, mixed with baking soda and
-four, sifted with baking powder;
then add the other ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Drop by tcaspoon.
fuls on creased baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven.l Sufficient
for thirty cookies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The Senate has passed the Dial bill
substituting electrocution for hanging
when capital punishment is inflicted
in the District of Columbia, and now a
bill has been introduced in the House
by Representative Kvale for the abol-
ition of capital punishment in the Dis
trict and the substitution of life i'm
prisonment for murder in the first de-
gree. Thus Congress will be called
upon to wrestle with the old, old ques-
tion, which the college boy first en-
counters when the Latin studies bring
him to the fourth oratiOn against
Cataline, wherein Cicero refers to the
two opinions as to what should be
done with the conspirators-that of
Cato, who said they should be eXecu-
ted, and that of Caesar who spoke in
opposition, contending that the gods
alone should take away mans life.
These two opinions have found a
vigorous survival to this day. On the
one hand it is argued that the death
penalty is a relic of barbarous condi-
tiOns Of society, that you can not re-
form a man by killing him, that there
can be no genuine repentance between
the sentence and the hour of death,
and that life Imprisonment is both
more merciful and more in harmony
with modern ideas. On the other hand
it is argued that three-fourths of Grim
inals repeat their Offenses after serv-
ing their terms, but in any case the
reformation of a single murderer is
of slight importance compared with
the safety of society, that society can
not he protected without the death
penalty. and that where it has been
abolished human life is far less secure,
view said to be held by leading law
yers in frequent contact with murder
cases. In all probability these two
opinions. which have been held for
over two thousand years, will find
similar expression during two thou
sand more.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

That Teapot Dome oil affair is
spoken of as 'the greatest official
scandal since the whiskey ring disclos-
urcs in the Great administration" But
there can hardly have been many
worse scandals in those fifty years
than the misappropriation of the
funds Of the Veterans Bureau, con-
sidering that the needs of suffering
country-defenders were involved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The only trouble with the League of
Nations Is that it represents n con
ccption of international democracy
that the world has not yet grown up
10. Almost every nation now accepts
the principle Of democracy within its
own borders. No government Of a
modern state can exist against the will
Of the people. But we are not yet
educated To the idea of democracy
among nations. Democracy, you see,
implies thing that has never been
recognized between nations; implies
tha a nation Of ten million is equal
To a nation Of 100 million; implies that
Czccho- Slovakia, for instance equals
the United States.
Now, | am not arguing that 10 does
or ever can equal 100 In some things
II never cam and 1t is not reasonable
that +; should But there are things in
which 10 does and must equal 100, just
ms surely as there are certain funda-
mental, equal rights i'm a democracy.
That Is the International principle the
League of Nations now imperfectly re-
presents Ii is an idea as contagious
and inyincihlc MS Democracy itself.
once born ! can never die.--Etlouard
bcnes, Czecho-sloyack Premier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
FOR SHERIFF

Theodore Rice as a candidate for the
office of sheriff and collector Of Ran.
dolph county, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce W.
II. Perrin as candidate for the Office
of sheriff and collector of Randolph
county. subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
The Editors Eye

The prosperity of a community is
not measured by population, but by its
civic and commercial progress. A
handful of workers achieve more than
a city full of drones.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
Free Lecture at Court House

po+or w Collins of Boston, the man who has answer
cd a million questions will arrive III Focahon'"s vi
March II to deliver at the court house. under the aus
ices of Pocahontas Council Knights OF Columbus MS
lecture what America Means to Us.
As a lecturer campaigning against the menace OF
Rcd Radicalism Socialism Bolshevism, l. w. Wlsm ana
other enemies of Amercansm under the drecon OF tne
of Spreme Board of Directors for the past decade,
Collins has established the worlds record for answering
ouestons in the open forums always held at the concu
sion of his lectures.
Grand Knight J. M. Hofmann, announces that the
lecture will be entirely free to the public and that any OF
Mr. Collins hearers is entitled to ask whatever question
he or she deems pertinent to the subject OF the lecture
Mr. Collins is of corps of experts in the soclo-
logical and economic field carrying educational cam
pagn against organized radcasm under the auspices of
the K of c. He is of the best equipped authorities
on industrial relations in America having served for
wears as trade union international official In 1917 the
T. S. government enlisted Collins as industrial expert
and in 1918 he undertook the direction of the K of c.
construction and employment system which found jobs
in civilian life for than 100000 former service
without a cent of cost to either employed employer
In his lecture Mr.. Collins will deal with the poten-
aes for social disorders in the world and especially
in America today and define the forces that success
fully counteract the organized effort to disrupt the pres
ent social status His experience with Labor and Capt.
tai has equipped him with intimate knowledge of in
dustra disputes and his contact with employers and
poyees enables him to understand thoroughly their view
points.
Wherever Mr. Collins has lectured during his years
of service with the K of press and public of all politics
and reeds have agreed that his message of
for right relations between capital and labor and
erng opposition to boshevk docrnaires has contributed
largely clear understanding of the social industrial
and economic problems that confront the world today
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
FOR TAN ASSESSOR

We are authorized TO announce VIII
Il. Timer as a candidate for tax asses
s0r of Randolph County subject TO the
Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce
Wesley Brown as candidate for the
Office of tax assessor of Randolph coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J. A.
White as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of treasurer of Randolph
county, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The time to begin planting trees
and make preparations to beautify
your home with flowers and shrub
berry is here. We do not think anyone
can go too strong on beautifying.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Millions in taxes are wasted yearly
in this nation, because unframed
teachers are employed in our public
schools. 10000 teachers in 1923 with
no training beyond common school
were attempting to prepare 100000
children for citizenship in the worlds
greatest skill.
wall can not be built around ig-
norance. II affects the whole nation.
1t endangers our free institutions
Economically, it costs us nearly a bill
lion annually, according TO an esti-
mate by Franklin X. Lane Illiteracy
and ignorance constitute a national
problem and can be met successfully
only by a national approach.
Physical inferiority affects all of us.
Its affects are not confined TO those
directly concerned HookwOrm in Ala
bama makes raw cotton more expen-
siye in Massachusetts. tuberculosis
in Massachusetts adds to the cost of
cloth i'm Arkansas. We are all poorer
when any of our population is physi-
cally below par.
Inequalities in educational Opportun-
ity weaken the whole nation. The in
telligent citizens vote may be nullified
by that Of the ignorant. Equality of
opportunity is the cornerstone of sue
cessful democratic growth. The denial
of proper school opportunities to mil
lions of American children is matter
that deserves national attention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Ben
II. Mays as candidate for reelection
10 the Office of circuit clerk Of Ran
dOlph county, subject TO the Demo
cratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
FoR COUNTY CLERK

Walrond as candidate for county and
probate clerk of Randolph county sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.5o AytAR IN ADVANCE
Political Announcement
FOR CouNTY JTTDGE

We are authorized to announce II.
NJ. Bishop as candidate for the Office
of county and probate judge of Ran
dolph county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Don Beavers, 13, of Williford rccciv-
ed Il fractured skull the other day
when he and some other children were
playing Indian" 'Onc of the children
threw n rock which struck young Bcav-
ers in the head. A portion Of his skull
was removed and he is recovering.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Everett Crouch of Marmadukc is be-
Ing held i'm Jonesboro Jail on charge
Of white slavery. IL is said that he
persuaded wife of one Of his cousins
10 flee to St. Louis with him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
w. NJ. S. Meets

Society met AT the home Of Mrs. w.
4. Hughes with nineteen members and
four visitors present.
Reports of officers and committees
were made. Sixty visits made to the
sick. The Bible Study Glass voted to
use the book The Life and Letters Of
Paul" The attitude of this class is
expressed in Prov. % ~, Apply thine
heart unto instruction, and thine ears
to the words Of knowledge"
The next lesson win be the home Of
Mrs. Z. W. Davis March IL. Immedi-
atcly following the study an executive
meeting Of the officers is called.
A motion carried to hold a bonnet
and apron sale Friday, March q.
The sum Of SG5OO has been pledged
for the supcranuatc fund. Anyone de-
string to make pledge call Mrs. Shivley.
SG.25 dues collected by Mrs. Greer.
Full report Of the annual meeting at
Helena was given 10y Mines. Shiylcy
and McAllcn. To hear in de.ail Of the
work Of our organization is great
incentive to us to push to the goal set
for 1924.
We have 200 societies and 5000 mem
berS in the North Arkansas Confer
cncc. 30 per cent Of these are sub
scribcrs to The Voice.
Devotional service conducted by Mrs.
Gray from 10.h chaptcd of Chronicles,
The beautiful story Of when Cross
roads Cross Again" was told by Mrs.
G. G. Johnston. a Story Of Korea
by Mrs. Wells. A poem by Fanny
Crosby on The Forgotten Man." was
read by Mrs. Bcu Brown.
Following the hcnediction by Bro.
Gray pleasant social hour was enjoy
cd, the hostess serving refreshments.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

One Of the greatest tests of moral
courage is to be able To admit mis-
takes. Just as long as humanity lasts
these mistakes will be made and just
so long as human weakness endures,
the hardest thing an individual has to
10 will he to acknowledge them be-
fore others, Yet every admission Of
weakness builds for future strength.
Not only that, hut these little com
missions and omissions are the tie
that binds us together, a human fami-
ly. A perfect person would have no
place. would elicit no sympathy, nor
could there he that mutual under
standing which is thebasis of all com
panionship. II isn't a shame to make
mistakes. The sin is In not recogniz-
ing them. Frankncss with ourselves
and those about us is the best way to
clear up the muddles of life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

At the recent County Life Confer
ence held in ST. Louis a moying-picture
film was shown of farm boy and his
prize flock of chickens. The birds
were fine because the boy had scien-
tifc knowledge Of chicken culture and
had applied his knowledge to the care
of his flock. But the boy was a mouth
breather and showed further effects of
malnutrition. The chickens were bet
ter cared for than the boy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

II is stated that the Confederate
memorial sculptures ON the smooth
side of Stone Mountain. Georgia, which
Borglum and his helpers have been
working on for eight years, will not
he completed for years to come. 1t is
easy to believe it as we read that the
figure of General Lee will be "as high
as siXteen-story building" that the
great Sphinx Of Egypt could be hid,
den behind General Lees head" and
that the nostrils Of Lees horse will
he seven feet in diameter
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Elton Willctt, age l6. was killed
Tuesday when his younger brother
pulled the trigger of an "unluadcd'
gun The top of his head was blown
or,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Route No. 3 out of Walnut Ridge
win receive daily service In the future,
following an order from tie pos;oihce
dcpar mcnt last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

of the Republican State Central COM
mittee, and for the transaction Of any
and all other business that may prop
erly come before the convention.
The call was sent out on August 10
by Joseph D. Seaman, chairman.
Miles City, and John Allen, secretary
of the state central committee.
Those entitled to participate in the
deliberations of the convention are
candidates for the various state Of
fees, for the United States senate,
for representatives in congress, can
didates for the legislative assembly
and state senator's whose terms Of Of
flee extend beyond the first Monday
in January of the next year ensuing
and members of the State Central
committee who have been duly elected
by their county committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
BEST CLUB WORK
WINS FREE TRIPS
HUNDREDS OF MONTANA BOYS
AND GIRLS WORK FOR
STATE FAIR PRIZES

Two hundred Montana boys n
girls will compete for cash n
special prizes in club work at the Jun
Tor State fair which IS a growing fea-
ture of the annual Montana exposition
set for Sept. DIT, 1924. Most attrac-
tive Of the prizes are free trips to the
Montana State fair, the Interstate fair
at Sioux City, Iowa. and the National
Boys and Girls Club Congress. Of
fered for excellence in club work.
Montana boys and girls who are In
terested can get details from Charles
e. Potter, state leader club work,
Bozeman, Montana. who, with B. 7.
Moore, secretary of the State fair, has
issued a special premium list dealing
with the junior exposition.
For the girls, the best home ecOnOm-
les demonstration team in Montana in
bread, canning, jelly making and 9TH
ing classes, will be sent 80 Tie Mon
tana State fair and return. EXPENSES
paid. For the boys, the neS. dgricul-
tural demonstration teams in corn,
potato, dairy cattle, pig and poultry
classes. will have free trips to Helena
for the State fair. These special trips
are offered by J. r. Hobbins, vice pres
ident Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company.
A free educational trip to War Eagle
camp at the Interstate fair at Sioux
City. Iowa. Is offered by the Cudahy
Packing company to the bona fide club
member whose work In an agricultural
or livestock demonstration Is judged
hest according to the rules laid down
in the special offer in the premium list
The outstanding club girl in home
economies projects in Montana wins a
free trin to the Third National Boys
/ and Girls Club Congress at Chicago
Details of this offer, made by Mont
gomery, Ward & Company, are carried
In the premium list for boys and girls
One of the most coveted distinction
i Of the Junior fair is the championship
IN the county home economics demon
: stratiOn team contest, in which ever
q club county In Montana will compete
q Each county is entitled to enter on
team in this contest. The work vii
be Judged in each county betweeI
y August % and September s. The win
X ming team for the state receives a tri
with all expenses paid to the Intel
n state fair at Sioux City, Iowa, Sci
J TENDER 1920.
Assisting superintendent Charles
Potter In the Boys and Girls depar
ment of the Montana State fair al
: Doris Ingram, in charge of Hon
Economics; r. B. Millin, livestock
Albert Day, poultry, and Nora Hu
bush, entertainment and special fe'
lures.
In addition to the trips cash priz'
amounting to $4,000 are offered
the State fair management to Il
Junior fair winners