davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Los Medicos Explican Ell PORQUE las Mujeres de Hoy
Necesitan Mas Hero La Sangre Que Hace 30 Amos.
Dgase Anemisla Cana de Hero ell Casigo
la Salud Fueza, Vtaidad de la

Ell DOCTOR FERDINAND KING medico
de mucha fama de Nueva York autor de va
rias obras medicas dice que los medicos de6e
rian de recetar mas hierro organize H1ERRO
NUXADo-para suplir la dehciencia del HE
rro. Por ejemplo citemos las opiniones de va
rios medicos tales como el Doctor James Fran
els Sullivan, medico que fue del Hospital Be
levue Departments del Exterior) de Rue-
va York y del hospital del condado de West
chester. Tambien el Doctor A. J. Newman
medico que fue del DEPARTMENT. de Policia
de la ciudad de Chicago Otros medicos Illus
tres de reputation que han probado practica-
mente el impOrtante valor del HIERRo NU :
XADo.
La mujer que Sc cansa faeilmente, es
ncrviOsa, lrrltantc cuyaS mejilas demues-
tran estar palidas, arrugadas y estropeadas.
deberia Inmediatamente ue eNamlnar su Sangre
para la defcicncia de hicrro--si sc admin Stra
el IIIERRO NUNADO este remedio aumentatt
Ia fuerza y resistcnca de la muier ncrviosa Y
debil en- el reducido periodic de dos scnanaS.
"Es impossible que pueda haber muicres
robustas, tuertes. saludables, hernosas y CON
mellllas sonrosadas con la talta de hlerro
Esta cs ia manifestation del Doctor Ferd
nand King mcdico de Ia cudad de NueNa
York autor de Varias obras mcdicaS.
'Fuertemente manifesto que los mcdicoS
deberian de recctar mas hlerro organico-lIlF-
/ kRO NUNADO "A sus Senoras pacientes que
padecen de nerviosidad debilidad cansan-
cio todas aquelaS cuyas meiilaS estan na.
lidas tristes sin vida. Sgnifca ancmia l.,
piel de la muler anemlca siempre esta pdll
da su earne blanda floja Los muslos ct.
recen de tono, entendimlcnto INSECURE lis
I melnorla eS nm tracaSo, Slntl"udose continue
mente debiles. ncrylosas. irritantes de>a
lentadas. CuandO I'll hierro ahdur"cI "a ~
gre de la nulcr las rO~aS q dccir 81 hueM
color deSaparece de las nejlilaS de la muJer.
I'm Ia mayoria de- los almento, comuues de
America. el almid0n. azlrar dulcc~, arrol.
pan blanco. galetas de soda galieNcaS, maca-
ROM, fdens tapioca de mal mo Sc pue
le cncnntrar hicrro III proceso de refuar ia
removido al hicrrO de los prucuales anmen.
/ toS dc consumlclon metodos moportunos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Una KIMONA JAPONESA, Una CARTA AMO
ROSA Y OPIPARAS COMTDAS EN- Una
CAUSA CRIMINAL POR EXTORSION

una seductora kimona iaponesa. So ha
llaba sentada en- una silla junto a IA
cana contest6 con eutera frannueza
el rico manufacturer de articulos dc
acero
su abogado defensor NJ Barton
lie pregunto entonces que fut 10 que
ocwrio cuando el esposo de Ia sonora
Y los sehores Rose Fitzmauricc on
traron precipitadamente en- el cuar'o
" Kastel me diio on alta vo7
no triunfante al fin lo pille us
ted, mister Heller'' Y furioso 50 puso
tirar al suelo todos los pomos brio
abrac del tocador FL ST Rose ira
to de apaciguarlo. Y Ia sefora Kastei
principle a dar alaridog su esposo cn
tonces saco una navajo dc una dc De-
gavetas del tocador. 80 salte fuera do
Ia cana eche corrcr hasta Ia sala
no regresando de ALI hasts que q r.
nor Kastel le promet46 a Rose Ti'z
maurice estarse quieto tranquio
Este ultimo senor me dHo listed
no puede permitir que este escandalo
llegue a conocimiento del pabliro 81
nor Heller Yo una vez nc cncoutre cn
crcnstanciss muy parccidas cros
Y me costo Ia Iarana $4,000. que los va
LA muy bien Fue aquella Ia moior ln
version dc mi dinero Cue he hecho p7r
que. Ia verdad. crco que con clio
salve mi vida
Y el declarante testigo sehor Heller
dirigiendo entonces sus palabras direc
tamente al jurado. agrego: Ia sehora
Kastel unio su voz suplicante al coro
de los que me pedian one 10 arreri'
Sc de manera que su reputation no
friera periwcio'
Una carta amorosa del sehor Heller
escrita Y hrmada por el que 50 pre-
sento al tribunal como piece iustihca
tive, termmaba con este final vcnc
noso. Con amor quo no moIira nun
ca. tuyo. tuyito, Pablo"
Otra de las pruebas condenatouss pre-
sentadas por Ia parte dcfensora del
pleito, fue el lbro dc entr7das DC rr
hotel, On una dc cuyas hoias 81 lcc
Mr Mr. 2 Z Han. de Fnsdol
fla pero Ell acusador. senior Heller
uego pic iuntinas quc su mano no ha
bia cscrito aquol asiento falso eu g.
libro del hotel Sin embargo. confc
50 mucha mas culpabiudad todavla
pues dijo que 81 habia lido on compania
dc Ia sonora Dandy Kastel seis We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09


ees g. iio's' Siai'iss
he4 q ho'e hi1 e@ii'on
hoie4 N''of aas nau'A
a''' s'i's' q
'si''
te'4
mas
e'eanaaio maf'tHeh.ai
~ esa primera Fisfa ae' p'ei'e
"teliaaAe N'"'.aN tA.A
o'oe4'o ae'"' ''a a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
Sc CoRTo CON UN vIDRIo

Ell nino Nicolas Marin Marion, en
momentos on que jugaba con unos cris-
tales, tuvo la mala suerte de que uno
Sc lie rompiera, produciendole una he
rida incisa de dos centimetros Ell la
pierna izquierda. Fue curado en- la Sa-
la de Socorros por ell practicante Clau-
dio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
CADALLEROS De la RAzA
cEETAwEw rBEno AsiEErcANisTA

Prorozsda la fseha ds ia srisn.n.iff
i'erarla en rue han A. srr aftetiefs
pens
lsanr presented rtf
s. an afo pare aonsar a
iustfe porforriqnsao Il rhliue rsf
10 10 ia PAGE 1est ds Diero cva
re eioroso va antfe 'fa
nlsma rara se
rscibldo dei exterior rrinripaimsats AZ
y psaa ai.unas .empeairioasa 8 -
mission orranlzadesa ds dlfhc ceffs
men ha decid da pfarcraF famhlfn g.
fecha de la admission 40 'tabaies hs
q dia ffelnfa AZ aepsiemhft psa
dertr dcce dias snffe tr
me como 81 sahe detrft
Fl d0cs ds oc'uhfs ais DE-
Autorizs este pf8uafa e hse
cue 81 1uraio caiseeearr rr g.
do fuicio aim ae ias ermrr
eefau 81 rH pofer 81 ha isdr
sl ueu'e su lsuda 0as ahs
las iae co--pote.eufs ono
hssta le fecas de 8 prauaea
r0.rrarosr nwnskrrwnnnr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

Para m6quin0 de escrib,r de segundas ma
nos ojeds. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

"a coMisToN oFehNf7tDof'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
WHEAT FOR 1920

The United States department Of
agriculture urges farmers not to SOW
as much wheat this fall as last. AS
to winter wheat, the department sug
gests that 100000 acres be sown
this fall to this crop, and that 20,0O0,-
600 acres be sown in 1920 to spring
wheat, making probable aggregate
production in 1920 of $50 900, 900 bush
els, of which 20O0OO.OO bushels would
be available for export after home
needs are met. This production would
approximately equal the average yield
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Harder this year. A big corn yield OF
high average quality is in prospect.
The bulk of it is reasonably secure
from damage by frost. An immense
tonnage of hay has been saved. Small
grain harvested very uncommonly
large. Meadows and pastures are in
first class condition, insuring an album
dance OF fall grazing. Thousands OF
western sheep and lambs are thriving
on this heritage and in stubble fields.
The rainfall in recent weeks has been
highly favorable to the maturing of
corn, and the continued vigorous
growth of forage. FAN blowing is I'M
der way. Land values have increased,
running up in some sections to $500
to $500 or more per acre. A cOnsld-
cradle acreage has changed hands. 1t
is obvious that the generality Of Iowa
farmers possess more money and prop
erty, owe fewer debts and are living
better than ever before. 1t is no Won
der that their fair Cooked like bill
lion dollars The farmer who has not
prospered in Iowa the past few years
is a prevaricator or failure. If he
is either he is probably both.
-
August exhibited an improvement in
the condition of the corn crop in Iowa,
according to the crop report issued
by Frank S. Pinney. Iowa field agent
for the bureau of crop statistics. A
condition of 1870 on September list
forecasts a production of 409,511 900
bushels compared with 375,624,0 900
bushels last year. During the month
of August corn made rapid progress
toward maturity throughout the north
ern and western portions of the state,
and barring late planted fields the bulk
of the crop will be we'll out Of danger
from an ordinary freeze by September
25til. The crop In the southeastern
portion Of the state, due to consider
able planting, needs good maturing
weather during the next 80 days to put
it in the clear of a killing frost. An
early freeze, should it occur in the
southeastern portion, would cause con-
siderable loss. Good progress of the
crop prevailed in the central and east
ern portions, but considerable damage
to the crop on light soils in the south
ern and southwestern portion accrued
during the period of excessive heat Of
July 1890, and the crop in this portion
seems to have failed to revive the con-
dition Of vigor during August as ives
hoped Recent information appears to
furnish quite conclusive evidence that
farmers reporting upon changes have
failed to keep pace with the sharp in
crease and decrease in acreage dur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

You may wonder just how this will
probably work out. Tho following
statement is not made by prophet
or the sen of prophet but the results
will probably be brought about in this
way. Already farmers are beginning
to curb their purchases because of a
decline in the prices for their pro-
duets. They are not hiring labor ex-
cept where it is absolutely necessary,
not making intended improvements in
many cases because of difficulties en-
countered. Consequently, purchasing
by them is falling off. This means
that the small towns will not do as
much business, the country merchant
will not make as many sales. Accord
ingly the country merchant will not
buy as much stuff from the jobbei'. the
jobber will not need as much from
other jobbers or manufacturers, de-
pending on how many middlemen the
different products have to go through,
the manufacturer will curb his pro
ductiOn because of lack of demand. He
will lay off some of his help. This
help may find other lebar, but sooner
or later some of these men are going
to be out of employment and they
have generally been the ones who are
really the cause of the present high
prices because of the demand when
things were apparently coming their
way. Some of these men are going to
get hungry because very few of them
prepare for rainy days, and accord
ingly they will be willing to work for
less wages. then the manufacturer can
sell cheaper. because he can produce
cheaper as from Is per cent to IS
per cent of the cost of production is
in labor. and not in the raw material
produced by the farmers and growers
as is SO often misunderstood. In other
words labor in making it's present de-
mands is cutting off its nose to spite
it's own face, and will itself be the
goat" for its shortsightedness. To be
sure supply and demand are the ulti-
mate factors which will determine the
prices and the cycle of events will
sooner or later make its complete
revolution. ..#
" ''a s.
The farmers, are coming in for
good share of discussion these days,
but we notice the farmers are keep
ing up their end of the production,
and there are number of other lines
OF work in which the workers do not
keep up their rate OF production. The
farmers are loyal patriots, what are
the other fellows?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
HARRY WEST, BREEDER
E. r. TUCKER,

A pure bred swine sale that will at
tract considerable attention among
the breeders and raisers of good stock
will be the Poland China swine sale
+ to be held by Harry M. West at his
farm just two miles north of Boyer
While Mr. West lives in Sac county,
he is well known in northern Craw'
d ford county, and his sale of Wednes-
day October LIST, will attract many
from this county. Mr.. West is using
the right kind of tactics, too, in get
ting his sale. before the public. and
that Is that he is using local papers
for the bulk of his publicity campaign.
Instead of giving large sum of mon
ey to the national papers, with the ex-
IRENE doubt of getting a bid out OF
his local territory, he recognizes the
local newspaper as medium through
which to reach the buyers, and pat
ronizes them very literally. AS a re-
suit he will reach the actual buyers,
get a better line of notoriety and
shows deserved courtesy to the home
man.
Mr.. West has without question some
OF the best blood lines in the Poland
China swine class. He has never
stinted when money would buy what
he thought was good stock. In one
instance he paid $4,000 for SOW be-
cause she had the breeding, the make
up and appeared to be what he de-
sired. He always looked for the best
/ regardless of price, and he has shown
wonderful judgment, and a look at his
herd will readily lead one to believe
that he shows good judgment in the
care of his herd. At the head Of this
splendid herd is one Of those aristo-
I Gratis whose sire was Blue Valley
Timm owned by Walker & Son, and
the mother is daughter of Big Bob:
The boar is eighteen months old, and
is very pronounced boar. A num-
Der OF the offering at Mr.. Vests sale
are sired by Col. Jack I'd, Greene's
Long Prospect and Orange Boy, but
they have nothing on those sired by
Blue Valley Bob.
We urge breeders of Poland China
hogs to attend this sale; go up day
or SO before the sale and look the
herd over, it will be we'll worth your
time But in any event, don't miss the
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

+ + + j. + j. 4 + I. + + + + t.
y THE RIDGEVIEW FARM i
4 Large Type Duroc Jersey Hogs +
= Boar Sale October 3. 4
+ Watch for further Announcement +
\ C. A.. christensen +
\ Denison, Iowa Route 6 +
4+++ 49, + + T. i. + + + + i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

ing the war period, and from the re-
suit OF careful Investigation into the
corn &c this year. which is now
in progress, it is very probable tnat a
revision downward will be indicated in
the final report which will be issued
some time during December. Contin-
ued deterioration in the growing condi
ton of the potato crop was witnessed
throughout the month Of August, be-
cause of lack of sufficient moisture to
revive the crop. The condition Sep
TENDER 1st forecasts about a half
crop for the agricultural crop of the
state, the commercial crop being slight
ly better From present indications
Z, 100000 bushels will BE harvested
this year, compared with 9.64S,o0O
bushels last year, and 10, 10000 bush
els 1917. The average yield of all
tame hay is estimated at 1.65 tons, in
production of $4,000 tons,
compared with 4,2SG00O tons last year
The crop is one of the best as to yield
and quality. The number of hogs on
hand for fattening compared with the
number about September list fast year
is 10 per cent lass in Iowa. There is
also a decrease Of about 4.6 per cent
in the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
FALLING PRICES

The following article was written
by J. F. Coupe, county agent for Car
roll county, and the article is a
thoughtful one, and one in which ev-
erybody is interested. County Agent
Coupe is not a prophet nor the son OF
a prophet, but he sets forth the farm
ers' side of the question very fairly,
and we ask a careful perusal Of the
article When the farmer is hit we
are all put in thoughtful mood. The
article was published in the Carroll
Herald:
The past few weeks have been max
ing history SO far as the decline Of
prices for farm products is concerned.
We see hogs down around the $1,000
to $500 mark, after having played up
above $4,000, corn down to S1.40, af-
ter having almost touched $500, and
the predictions along with this that
the bottom has not yet been reach
ed Farmers have repeatedly stated
that they were willing that prices go
down IL everything else came down in
proposition. Now in spite of the fact
of the efforts being made by organized
labor, keen managers for manufactur-
ers and those who believe that they
can control these problems evidently
the tendency is towards lower level.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
MANY FARM PLANS FURNISHED

III the past year, farm buildings
costing more than $2,355,000 were
built in Iowa according to plans fur
nished by the agricultural extension
department of Iowa State college.
That is but one straw showing how
extensive farm Improvement is going
on through the state.
The extension departments farm
building plan service has grown rap
idly. Buildings have been designed
for every farm use and blue prints
thereof may be secured, showing in
complete detail every specification
and furnishing all essential informa
ton. 1t is merely necessary to write
to the agricultural extension depart
ment at Ames for a catalogue of these
rlans and then make a selection. The
blue prints are furnished for a very
small fee-a few cents to cover cost
of printing and mailing.
In the offices of 46 county agents
in Iowa there are at present bound
and indeXed sets of blue prints. They
are kept there for the use of farm
bureau members and reports indicate
that they are extensively used.
g
While in the milk house starting
the cream separator, Mrs. w. j. Mon
roe, of near Webster City. caught her
hair in the snafting of the machine
and was scalped as cleanly and COM
pletely as though the operation had
been done with knife in the hands
of a skilled surgeon. One ear was
partly torn away, as were both eye
brows. She neither tainted nor
screamed. but went into the house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

of wheat in the United States for five
Years, 1915 to 1919, inclusive. me
live year average is thought by the de-
partment to be safe guide for Amer
ican farmers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

and calmly informed her husband Of
the accident SHE was hurried to a
hospital and now lies in a very seri-
Gus condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
HIGH BOAR AT $500

At the NJ. S. Merfeld & Sons, annu-
al Duroc Jersey hog sale at their
farm west of Greene, Iowa, twenty
two boars were sold at an average OF
S113 per head. The total sale amount
ed to over $4,000. The highest price
paid was $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
OLD IOWA

The year 1919 has been banner
year for Iowa, says the Breeders Ga
zette. A billion dollars worth OF
wealth in the form of crops will be
the states contribution to the world s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

n w. K. Dobler, Vail, Iowa !
~ Sale of Purebred Duroc Jerseys !
+ November Sd !
n Is Bears and Is Gifts, by Col. i
= King Orion and Col. Redeemer !
= + # j. !. = + 1. j. + 4 - j. 4 4 i i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
IOWA LAND $1,000?

Men who have "a, conviction that
Iowa land is going to go to good deal
higher price have an ardent cham
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

i j. + + + r + + + f. + + 4 + r. + \
= SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS =
+ Buy from the best herd in west =
+ ern Iowa. My herd is by Gates +
+ Leader and Spotted Mammut, two +
+ Of the biggest and best bears Of =
= the breed Always Something to +
= Sell A.. J. Siegner, Vail, Iowa. +
+ 4 + = + :: 4 + + ~ + ~ y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Iathison k training g choir for S';n- day School and they are leading the ,inging each Sunday.
 The Sunday School supplies have at last arrived and are now in use.
 The ladies in charge of the Silver Social to be held on Tuesday evening
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

ICE CFM}PERS at J. L. GraeFs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25
V FATHER REPORT

Inc following x the weather re iayt TOT ,Jc ,, hours ending at I O , 'ck tlNs morning: ; ward = above, showing, north. . lchoraga l4 below, Pt cloudy, calm ( icNaloon 25 below, cloudy, calm. Ml,anuSka 20 below, cloudy, calm.
 At midnight the thermometer in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

-,lS-3za4 SalI-s,F ,F 122, s$s5gf:aL g's2'
 .Eay> .. ...css meets al .rI,Hs md -, ,am,;-. iauGc li&.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25
WILL GIVE ClNCE AND BASKET
 SOCIAL

The anus ment trail in Seward To- airht will lcpd to the Odd Fellows Hall. Basket picnic and dance. Danc- nc starts al 9:&O o'clock sharp. Are you on? J2o
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25
GOT TT 'i E. E. K N 6 (
HE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT !.IIlUE,I!uNHNIrlpIiiIif;iiIuilTrUDU

:uuTiuNuliN;irlDIiiIiGiiIHiElrHiU are working on an excellent program to be given that evening.
 Afetr vacation for several week .he Ladies Aid Society will begin holding meetings again soon.
 The Finance Committee has work cd out a budget for the year which will soon be presented.
 FOR GENERAL DISARMAMENT PARIS, Jan., 25- British repfasent- atives here to the peace congress have started the discussion for the abolition If conscription and general disarma- ment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

Woman wanted to do family wash ing. Apply The Key. ..--.-.. ..... ..-J22tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25
FOR GENERAL DISARMAMENT

FOR SALE safe, range, , steel cots, bed springs and mattress, baby cot, blankets, quilts, bookcase, coal stove. Phone Madison 156. J2jtf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

We will b. glad to have you with us at these services. Subject for even ing; "My Brother and l." or What 1o owe him ."
 l.. F. Cook.
 Pastor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25

- =z-s-.=zz=-=
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-25
READ THE GATEWAY

Pocket Flask lights and batteries ai %. l.. Gracf's t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

bertville The members of this team are Wade Norton, Wiley Strickland and Esky Mann.
 The seam scoring second highest was
 from the Eighth District Agricultural school of Athens, this team is made up of Hodge Cagle, Leroy Atkinson and Commodore Gordon. Coming third was the Rural High school team of Alliance
 Jefferson county, and is composed of Fife Vines, Etta Vines and Oscar Lyn- berg.
 The winner of the prize for the best
 individual judge of beef cattle is Willie Tfdwell from the Ninth District Agricui- turaI school at Blountsville. The best in
 dividual judge of swine proved to be Alexander Nunn of the Lee County High
 school, Auburn.
 The judges passing upon the contest were Thos l.. Hornsby of Eminence, Ky, J. c. Ford, Pig club agent from the A. F. l.. Auburn, and H. l.. Brown, county agent of Jefferson county. | The winning team will be presented a handsome loving cup by the Alabama State Fair association. The individual winners. Willie Tidwell and Alexander Nunn. will each receive gold medal from the association for their proficiency in judging cattle and swine. The contest created considerable inter- est throughout the state as IS teams from 1 r different counties participated. It was made possible by the very liberal sup