davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
NusstTOs Cables

Aunquo es,amos ssauros ds qae urss-
tro colega la Dsmoefacia no o.
querido referirse = nosotros. AZ mari.
festar en- su cdici6n del s4hado. qus sxis
te un diario qus esntlnaa pubilcando
cables como II no ss huhisse dsdo cusn.
"a dc que q cable sssA roto. dessauoa
evitar alguna mala intsrprstaci6n ds
cuaiquieFa do los iectorss del citado GO.
lega. cue results dssfavoTahis para IA
Deriedad de nuestra diario
"EJ MUNDo" visns puhlirando
desde el rsbado. CABLES rECrBrDos
PoR coNDUcTODELAoF oFfcrNA DEL
CABLE FRANCES. sEoUN oRfoInh
LES QUE TEEEMos En- NuEsrRo
PoDER A DISPOSITION DE los Our
DEsEEN vERIos.
Tan prouto rucda fnurienar nueta
mento cl cable de "a "wsst India
volveremos a rscibir ios dsapaehos por
conducto Dc IA Compaaia ingiesa. fsa
nudando nucstro antique servlcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
VUELVE AL TRABAJO

PARIS, julio 15.-EI Sindica-
to de duehos de hoteIes confirma
todos los infomes publicados
aver relatives a la termination
de la hueIga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Madana c9ntinuora IA Com.si6l en-
sus mobiles empenos y es de esperarse
que San Juan, como sienpre, ocupe su
pucsto de homer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

PARIS, julio 15.-Anoche Sc
verified Ell homemade grandioso
tributado por la 2epGbIica fran
cesa a los que murieron por la
patria. Abrumadora muItitud
estrujabase en- las cercanias del
"Arco de Triunfo de la Estre-
LA" para depositar recuerGos
ferVientes deIante del cenotafio
Ell honor a los heroes que pere-
cieron durante eI curse de la
guerra. Todas las inmediacio-
mes Veianse briilantemente ill.,
minadas.
SoIdados franceses montaSan
la Guardia de Honor, auxiIian-
doIes voIuntarios de la gran
guerra.
Toda la pobIaci6n de Paris y
muchos miles de proVincianos y
extranjeros desfiIaron toda la
tarde por aqueI augusta sitiaI.
El presidente del Gobierno
frances, Mr.. ciemenceau, depo-
sito una hermosisima corona en-
ell monumento, y los consejeros
municipaIes Sc postraron ante eI
y depositaron numerosas pal
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Ell dorcio de Casetas para Foch Joffre son aludado
beeza los tuberculosis ovcones ensordeceora

ffue translation slel eifh ths rosi
master at San Jean - 1.
laia of the following railes as rtlsir.
~ tg .,e sst1ER r.f.&ner tgia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Ell PRIMER Ola DE
RECAUDACIoN

La Comision encargada de solicitar
fondos para proceder Ia construction
de las nueVas casetas para Ell tratamicn
to de los tuberculosis, inicio sus tsa-
bajos en- San Juan.
Dicha Comision esta formada por
nuestros estimsdos amigos, Sehores An
dres Rodriguez, Cullermo Escudero v
Miguel Ruiz Soler y este ultimo nos
facilito Ia recaudaci6n de 10 recolec-
tado ell el dia de hoy, que es como
sigue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
DETECTIVE ENFERMo

Dcsde Aver guarda CANA Ell active
detective Ruiz de la Rosa, que presta
servicios en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

deber 81 comisionado del interior fnt
instruidO para que psraiga y prohita
cI trAhco. pOr todos ios NEEDLES pes.
bles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Homenaje en- Paris a los heroes
que sucurnbieron por la patria
(Por Cable Franc6s)

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, on July 18th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 1I2 b. p. L. & Reg. 1919,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Take about four teaspoonfuls Of fat
salt pork cubes and try them out |:
add one sliced onion and cook five min
utes, stirring often to keep the onion
from burning. Parboil four cupfuls
of potato slices in water to cover,
drain and add the potatoes to the fat
and onion, with two cupfuls Of boiling
water; cook until the potatoes are
soft, add can of corn, quart of
milk, salt, pepper and buttered crack
ers. Serve with the buttered crackers
on top, This recipe will serve six.
Cream Soup.-Put thin slices OF
bread as thin as shavings with small
amount Of butter in saucepan and
brown; pour over enough boiling wa
ter to make the soup needed, add salt
to taste and let the mixture boil up;
then remove the saucepan and stir
in a large cupful of cream, the thick
el' the better. Be sure to have it we'll
salted or the soup will taste fiat.
Cream Of Peanut Soup.-Put cup
full Of peanut butter into quart Of
milk, add salt, cayenne, tablespoon
full Of grated onion, a bay leaf, celery
salt, and cook ten minutes in double
boiler Moisten a tablespoonful of
cornstarch with cold milk and stir
until smooth, add to the soup and
cook ten minutes. Strain and serve
with cubes of toasted bread.
Quick Egg Soup.-Stir teaspoon
full of beef extract into quart of boil
ing water, add a grated onion, celery
salt, salt and pepper to taste. Pour
boiling hot into a tureen with four
tablespoonfuls Of boiled rice and two
well beaten eggs.
Split Pea soup.-Pick over, wash
and put to soak in plenty of cold wa
ter one cupful Of split peas. In the
morning cook in two quarts Of water,
add two-inch cube of salt pork and
one sliced onion. Cook and stir often
until the peas are soft, rub through
a sieve, thicken with two tablespoon.
fuls of flour and butter, add milk to
thin the puree to the desired consist.
ency. Season well and serve very hot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

in previous issues. The sale takes
49,. MONDAY, DECEMBER %, ....
on the Langan place az miles east OF
Vail, and the property listed is made
up of 8 horses, II cattle, 5000 bushels OF
corn, 400 bushels oats, Ia tons of hay
all machinery and a Ford touring car
Usual terms and lunch. Malone Bros
auctioneers and w. A. Mcguire clerk.
John Erne
This is sale that appears for the
first time in this paper. 1t is one OF
the big sales of Stockholm township
and will no doubt attract considerable
attention. Mr., Erne is a well known
farmer and stock raiser of his neighbor
hood and there will be q big crowd at
the sale, which takes place on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %
at 10 o'clock. The first of the livestock
to be listed is 80 head of purebred Alb
erdeen Angus cattle, and the first ami
NAL up is Black Monarch c. No. 18021S,
and weighs 1900 pounds; ~ head of
horses will be offered 80 head Of hogs
are to be sold: 500 White Leghorns are
listed and very large amount of farm
machinery will be sold. The sale will
take place on the Erne farm l mile
south and miles east of Kiron. Rein
king & Duncan are the auctioneers and
the Home Savings bank clerk.
Fred Behling ~.
Having sold his farm Mr.. Behling
will sell on his place in Paradise town.
ship, s miles north Of Dow City, 6
miles southeast of Charter Oak, ! mile
north and mile west of Kenwood, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80,
commencing at 10 o'clock. You will find
listed in this sale IL head of horses, 81,
hood pf cot re
large amount Of machinery. A good
free lunch will be served and the regu.
lar terms given. For this sale Reinking
& Duncan are the auctioneers and B. II.
Runge the clerk.
l.. II. Petersen "' Il
The reason Mr.. Petersen gives for
holding a sale at this time is that he
has sold his farm. He will hold the
sale on the place 2h miles north of Ar
ion, on
j.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20,
We find listed for this sale head of
horses, 3S head of cattle, 80 head of
hogs, 3 dozen chickens and all farm
Mr.. Petersen has secured
Malone Bros. as auctioneers and the
Commercial bank as clerk. He expects
to move into Denison soon after the
sale. @j-E-. 5s.s."
VIM. Bunlann
This sale will be held on the farm
known as the John Watke farm, Sec
ton 33, Goodrich township, a " miles
northwest of Denison, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80
To begin with Mr.. Bumann will offer
head of work horses, of the usual
weight; IS head of cattle, among them
eight mich cows; 20 head of brood
sows, a lot of corn. hay, clover seed,
chickens and all machinery. The regu-
lar sale terms are given, with Malone
Bros. auctioneers and Farmers State
bank clerk. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
MORE SALE DATES
FOR This WEEK
Sales the Past Week Well Attended and
Property Sells Well NOtwithstand.
ing the Severe Weather
MANY. NEW SALES NOW BOOKED
Interested Parties Should Watch Care
fully tho Review for New Dates
That Are Being Announced

Notwithstanding the extreme weather
Of the past week the sales that were
held throughout the county have been
we'll attended and for the most part all
the stuff to be sold has brought good
prices The remaining part of Decem
Der will witness a large number of sales
will be found advertised in the Review.
To assist some of those contemplating
sales, we offer the following sugges.
tons:
To Make q Successful Sale
Don't be afraid to advertise it-you
can't spend too much for publicity.
Have your livestock in good condi-
tiOn-don't starve it-fat is what sells
give the stock plenty of feed.
Have your machinery we'll lined up,
and in good repair-paint it if you have
the time.
Provide a good lunch-and plenty of
1.-THE way to a mans pocketbook is
through his stomach. Arrange for 500
lunches.
Have everything ready the day be-
fore the sale, then give your entire
time and attention to the sale.
Provide plenty of help so the auc-
tioneers will not have to wait
Il Do not tolerate bi.bidding-have conf
dence in your neighbors and your auc-
tioneers. ... .. .-.. -...
Turn the financial end over to the
clerk-assume no responsibilities.
Last, but not least, secure a good
auctiOneer. Fs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
~ Eas5Af

p. E. O. met with Mrs. Ira Gillmor
on Friday evening, when good attend.
ance was present. The regular program
was given and business meeting, after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. d. f. Voss entertained the
COtcrie club at her home on last Friday
when a most pleasant time
was had. The time was spent with
handiwork and a social hour. Late in
tine afternoon a most delicious supper
was served. A number of gentlemen
were invited in to partake of supper.
The Christmas exercises of the Epis-
copal Sunday school will be held Sun
day evening at the church at 1880. Ev-
erybody is welcome.
The S. S. girls surprised Prof. and
Mrs. c. E. Humphrey at their home on
Tuesday evening with a six o'clock sup
per. After the splendid supper a pro-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

gram of music and readings was given
and at the end of the program Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey were presented with
an exquisite madeira luncheon set. A
social hour was enjoyed until time for
the guests to depart
Queen Esthers had a fine meeting on
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Grace Bamford. Miss Mabel Kelly had
the lesson. A fine attendance was
present and the evening passed quickly
in a social way. Dainty refreshments
completed the evenings entertainment.
Fifteen young ladies' surprised Mrs.
Earl Riggleman at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Aebischer, on
last Thursday evening. They brought
we'll filed baskets and delicious refresh
ments were served Mrs. Riggleman
was the recipient of many useful gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

services will be held both morning and
evening hereafter.
On account of the closing of Morning.
side college Miss Elsie Sherwood is at
home.
Oliver johnson entertained a number
of his school friends at his home last
Wednesday evening on the occasion of
his birthday. '.'
Mrs. Anna Wicker entertained the
members Of the Birthday club at her
home Monday afternoon at her annual
Christmas party. Mrs. Florence Will
Jams was the only out OF town guest
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Petersen enter
tanned a number Of friends last Satur-
day evening. i'
The Priscilla club held a business
meeting at the home of the secretary
Monday afternoon to plan for their
Christmas frolic, which will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Peck on Friday eve
ming. $40 ,r a,..ss e.. -... .....r. +.
Miss Gertrude Frazier entertained
some friends last Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Mound Builders CannIbals.

That the builders of the famous
Indian earthworks on the Crawfist
river, near Lake Mills, were canni
balistic, is the statement Of DR.. S. A.
Barrett, president Of the Wisconsin
Archaeological society.
"That many OF these mounds were
constructed for ceremonial purposes
was evident from excavations we have
made" declared Doctor Barrett in q
meeting Of the Wisconsin Historical
society. I'm the center Of some Of the
higher mounds within and outside OF
the Enclosure were found ceremonial
pole walls imbedded in stone and ce-
ment made Of gravel and clay. In a
few Of these mounds we have foun0
stone matches, arrowheads and cellos,
and In one of them we found nm ear
ornament that was famous among the
Eskimos. From the pottery found IL
these mounds 1t is evident that the
tribe which built the famous enclos.
ure at Aztalan was familiar with the
Iroquois Indians in the East, the Al
gonqulns and lower tribes of the MiS.
sissippi valley. This earth enclosure
was ceremonial eStat. .shr:nt. It
was not 4 stOckadc' =. war not fOrti-
ficati0n. Ther, are indications that
the people VII" built and Inhabited
this pl..ce practiced cannibalism
Amc1g me bones of fish were found
dismembered, bones Of human beings,
and these bones had been cracked for
their narrow" ....-... ...
A Million Drug Addiets. q.
More opium per capita is being used
in the United States than any other
country in the world. Internal Revenue
Commissioner Daniel G. Roper assert
ed before the University club the 9TH
er night. '.'. '
The statement came after a report
by Deputy Commissioner John Walker,
in charge Of the collection Of excise
taxes, during an open meeting Of Com
missioner Roper's cabinet" Of assist
ants, held to show the working Of the
organization controlling the collection
Of the largest tax bill of any country
ut any time. a.
Almost one million pounds of Opi-
Urn, half Of which is being secured
legally, Of total value of 10000 900,
is being used year by Americans, &C.
cording to Deputy Commissioner Walk
er. He stated that a million inhabl-
tants Of the country are drug addicts.
One-quarter Of this number were
classed as Migrants. A million pounds
Of cocoa leaves and derivative drugs
were said to be used year in this
country.
Smuggling by airplane is present.
ing new problem to be solved in the
Illicit drug traffic, 1t was stated. Dep
uty Commissioner Walker based his
statement upon a report received by
him from Representative H. T. Rainey
of Illinois, chairman Of a special COM
mittee investigating conditions con-
trOlled by the Harrison anti-narcotic
Star. a t'. ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
" y ~
WALL LAKE ITEMS
!. = < j. i j. j. j. j. + j. ::

. The return of the electric lights was
welcomed and perhaps by none more
than those who were preparing the
Christmas programs which will be Civ.
en- by the children in the churches.
School will close on Friday of this
week for a two weeks vacation. Appro-
pirate programs have been arranged in
many of the rooms. The high school
play, "Billy's Aunt Jane" will be given
at the opera house Thursday evening.
The Methodist congregation are rex-
pecting that their regular preacher,
Rev. C. II. Hopkins, whose coming from
Oregon has been arranged by the dis
trict superintendent, will be here to
hold services next Sunday and since
the coal restrictions have been removed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

meats and Vege.
tables. After cook
ing the soup should
be strained and
thickened as usual
with a binding OF
butter and flour
cooked together.
N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
s xj} 58 "
1.-THE anxiety Of some people to make
new friends Is so intense that they
never have time to have old ones"
HOT SOUPS FOR COOL EVENINGS.

The expert soup-maker will obtain
delicious fiavors by using leftover
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-01
If You Want to Get Into the Circle of Style,
Buy at Furchgott's where Fashion Centers.
SPECIALS
FOR NEXT WEEK.
PLAID DRESSES

PLAID DRESSES
for the little girls 2 to IA
years. Fine quality dress
ginghams in many prettily
patterned plaids and solid-col-
ors. Neatly trimmed, just as
the little girl likes it. A spe-
cial lot which sold up to $500
now specially priced at----$1.9S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-01
INPORTANT!
IMPORTANT!

FURCHGoTT Chesons most popular Store EXTENDS
ChareSon
your community with the style the added to
efficiency delivery,
facfon and better inducements elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Police Unable To DeLiUer Apples,
Cabbage, Eggs, Melons Or Oranges

and when the policeman quickly picks
up the receiver he answers some
angry customer who demands In a
voice that makes the receiver ring in
his ears.
why don't you get those cabbages
that I ordered three hours ago up
here2'' or You come right up and
take these apples back"
Some times there are quiet spells
when all seems 10 be peace and quiet
in the city but these spells are many
times interrupted by the ring OF the
teller hone bell from some indignant
person who viii make some demand
similar to Come get that crate OF
eggs you Just delivered, half OF them
are broken and they are leaking all
Police sergeant S. c. Houston says
that he has taken many orders Tor
everything from canned soups TO ba-
nanas from customers who did not
wait 70 find ont with whom they were
connected, but. starting with his
hello" would begin, send me so ana
so at such and such an address a
crate Of peas and a box Of oranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
" REACHES OUT
FOR THE SOLDIER
Local Association Gives
Him a Three Months
Course Free.
Course Free.

The FL Passo Y. NJ. c. a. is ex-
tending TO discharged soldiers and
sailors the full membership privi-
leges Of the association absolutely
free. This is entirely without regard
to what branch Of the service he was
In and on exactly the same basis as
the regular member who pays his
membership fees.
This privilege is extended for a
term Of three months from the time
the membership is taken out It Is
not necessary that the soldier or
sailor be just returned from the
service. but he may have been out
several months and have secured
employment and still take advantage
Of this courtesy Of the Y. n G. A
1t is hardly reasonable to believe
that after the matchless physic1l
training of the American army and
navy a man can be content to settle
down in an office or factory or shop
or store and drift back into the same
lax physical condition that maily
were in before the war" said physi-
cal director Holm
velopment gained in the service is
soon lost If systematic training is
MOI rigidIy kept up. II is right here
that the gym and physical depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. c. A comes in and
makes itself a real boon to the re-
turned soldier and sailor. followed
by a cool plunge in the big swim
ming pool and a shower bath"
Fall Clnsses Ready
The time when the fall classes
are to be started is just about here
and the prospects are that they will
be fun to capacity Returned service
men are given the full benefit OF
these classes without cost. If they
get their applications in on time.
The educational department of the
= ". c. A. under the direction OF
Kelly O'Neall and Paul MOser IS Of
fering special attractions to returned
service men There are 10 be five or
six complete courses Of study given
under this system, such as is en-
ployed in the best universities.
A Real University.
A fact not generally known is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

machines. music boxes and records
used in connection with any musical
instrument piano-player, grapophone.
photograph. or tai ing machine. the
tax applies 10 the manufacturer.
O. II n farm Is operated merely for
pleasure or recreation. and the ex-
penses exceed the receipts therefrOm.
Is Il ncesSar 10 show this on your
income tax repOrtf
A No. the ntire receipts from the
farm may be ignored in making your
income tax return. as the expenses
incurred in the operation thereof are
classed as personal expenses and.
therefore, not deductable and you
would not get any credit for the
amount OF expense in excess Of the
receipts from the farm.
J. A. Carvel, income AID excess
Profits tax expert. 50G-507 Trust
building, viii answer any questions
regarding war taxes sent TO The Her
aid, II same are signed, to show good
faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
YES TONS
AND
4 Ms WERS

the United states. t. F.

n Has Finland been recognized by
" the United States. t. F.
A Finland has been recognized
and has sent a minister to Washing
ton. His name is A H Ssasta-
moinen-
O. What per cent Of the people
are regular attendants ut moving
picture shoNss Y.F.C.
a. Motion picture producers esti-
mate that twenty per cent OF the
people are habitual movie Eoers
They base their Faith in the future
OF the business upon a belief that
eventually sixty per cent q the peo-
pie viii get the habit
O. when did the Federal Reserve
band system come into OperntiOns
A. The Federal Reserve act was
passed in 1913 and became effective
IN 1914 il was regarded as an cut
growth Of the panic Of 1907, Of the
Aldrich-Vreeland investigation and
the emergency currency act
O. Are there American stelmSh p
lines TO the Dutch East IndleSs Y. ID.
A. Before the war British and
Dutch ships carried all the Dutch
East India trade and wh--tever Am
erica got from that part Of the world
came through ElINle- Dur4uE Lle
war the Pacific offered 4 safer high
way for tapioca, pepper. rubber,
buffalo hides. tea, cocoanut oil,
quinine. nutmegs. sugar, and Ameri-
: can ships were sent for these sup
/ piles and the trade grew TO $50
100000 a year. Now an attempt is
being made TO hold this trade
O. What was Abraham LincoIn's
ancestry. T. \. T..
A Abraham Lincoln was Ameri
can born OF parents Of English ex-
traction.
O. what opportunity for employ
ment does the merchant marine
offerf r. J. J.
A. The Merchant Marine is offer
ing employment 10 men between Is
and IS, paying them $50 a month
during their apprenticeship. and
shipping them 10 a different port
each cruise The director OF recruit
ing. customs house. Boston. Mass.
receives applications.
O. How can hair be removed
other than by shnvinEf r. " VI.
A. There are various applications.
the active agent IN which is quick
lime. that viii eat up" hair and
take IL off This leaves the roots.
or course, and the hair will grow out
again. The lime is also hard on the
skin Hair may be taken out per
manently by the expert use Of an
electric needle developed for the
purpose
tAny reader can get the answer 70
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c. Give
fun name and address and enclose
twO-cent stamp for return postage
Be brief. All replies are sent direct
to the Inquirer