davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
De Ia METROPOLI MEXICAM

No Sc quiere hacer luz en- Ell panama" de la Gaia de Prssta-
mos.-En bien de la administration de Justicia.-Se
a%ueriguard Ell fraude electoral de Queretaro.-N0 reci-
5ieron los dipHtados Ell pago correspondence al au-
MEMO de dietas.-Llego ell nueUo rinistro de Hondu-
ras.-SaLieron pare EspaHa los Delegates a la Fiesta
de la Raza.-Mds companies inglesas para explotm ell
petroleo.-OtraS noticIaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Desfile ell Is de S~epticmbre.
FL dia Is de Septiembre pr6ximC
Sc verificara IN desfile militar, en-
el que tomaraa parte todos los cusr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Salieron los comisionados Il las fie
tas de Ia Raza.

Con el senior Duque de Amalfi, sa-
Heron ayet de esta ciudad, los seho-
res doctor Enrique Gonzalez Marti-
nez, Lie. Antonio Case, Julian Ca
rrillo, Manuel NJ. Ponce Y Enrique
Fernandez Granados, que forman Ia
Comislon que representara a Mexico
en- las ficstas de Ia raza que Sc cele-
braran en- Madrid.
Antes de salir de esta ciudad, ell
Lie. Case, presidente de Ia Comisi6n,
estuvo a conferenciar con el Official
Mayor de Ia Secretaria de Relaciones
Exteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
e. aumento q las diesas de los dipu-
tadoS.

Los senores diputados al Congre-
so, que tuvieron a bien ~aumentarse Ia
suma de $500 diarios en- sus die
tas y que aver fueron d recibir Ell
page, abrigaban la esperanto de que
Sc les e~ntregaria 10 que Sc les adeu-
da por c~oncepto de aquel aumento Y
que, contando desde el primero de
Euero de este ano, asciende a una
respectable cantidad, con Ia cual bien
podran cubrir los gastos de repre-
sentacion, pues que para este fin a.
%probaron, en- session, en- Ia que ST hui
be quorum, ell aumento en- question.
No sucedio como 10 e~speraban, X
presandose entire alguuos, que ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Las fiestas de Covadonga que Sc
c~elebraron ell domingo pr5ximo pa
sado, ~estuvieron mas lucidas que las
celebrates en- amos ]anteri9res, segin
Ia opinion de algunos miembros de
Ia colonia espaHola en- esta ciudad,
que Sc e~ncuentran sumamentc COM
placidos por ell resultado de los fes-
teios.
La function religiosa que tuvo III
gar Ell ell temple de Santo Domingo,
iglesia consagrada para el uso de Ia.
colonia espanola en- Mexico, estuvo
concurridisima, habiendo asistido no
menos de tres mil personals, la ma
yor parte de las cuales son de Ia colo
MIA iberia residente en- Ia capital de
Ia R~epublica.
Probabiemente el domingo proximo
habra otras romerias en- ell Tivoli del
Eliseo, patrocinada por IA TabacaIc-
ia MeXicana Y por los principales in
dustriales e~spa1oles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
Sc averiguara el fraudc electoral de
Oueretaro.

SuereLaro-
Con Ell objeto de averiguar 10 re-
lativo al fraude electoral que Sc di-
ce Sc cometio en- el Estado Quereta-
no durante la election de goberna-
dor, salieron de esta capital los di-
putadoS Mariana Leal, Mariana Cas-
tilIo Najera Y n. Gonzalez, a quie-
mes va Sc entrego Ia suma dc mil
doscientos pesos para gastos.
Esta comision punitiva, como la
llaman en- Ia Camara, permanecera
en- Queretaro ell tempo suficiente
para cerciorarse de que en- el epercicio
civico en- question 81 existio eI fraude
que Sc consigno q IA Camara y que
Sc propone poncr en- claro, q fin dc
que ell sufragio no quedc burlado en-
aQuella Entidad, como ha sucedido
en- algunas otras de Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
En- bien de la Administration dc Jus
ticia.

Varios ~diputados pertenecientes Z
los distintos bloques Sc estan po-
niendo de acucrdo en- 10 relative 4 Ia
~integraci6n del personal encargado
de impartir justicia cnmun en- e. Dis
trito Federal Y los territories de Ia
Rcpublica. Los diputados invitaron
a los demas bloques del Congress con
ell objeto de cue cooperen a 10 solu-
cion de este problema, pues parece
que Sc tiene Ia buena intenci6n de
que el personal de que Sc trata sea liz
degrade por los mejores elementos
que puedan lograrse entire los hon.
bres de buena fe Y dc sanas tendon
cias.'
Para el logro de este objeto sc
nombraran comisiones ~especiales que
Sc encarguen de averiguar la 0 II
Quota de los candidates, sus antece-
denies Y demas cualidades, a fin dc
que Ia administration de justicia en-
question sea recta en- 10 possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. @
FL asunto de los malos manejos de
fondos de Ia Gaia de Prestamos, a
tyibuidos al gerente Basave y del Gas
tillo Negrete, continua siendo objeto
de los mas duros concentrates en pu-
blico Y en- Ia prensa, sobre TODD, en-
las Columns dc e. Universal, diario
q! Il el Senior Basave acus6 por ha-
Der senalado ampliamente el nal CO.
mctido por Ell gerente de L. institu-
ci6n.
Este mismo rotativo, publica hoy
una energica nota, en- Ia que da cuen-
u de que el gerente de Ia Gaia de
Prestamos Sc ha negado a abrir las
puertas q IL investigation judicial,
o~poniendose a que Sc practiquen dill
gencias en- los libros de Ia c~ontablll-
dad de Ia institution.
Con este motive dice TEL Univer-
sal: iQue es 10 que hay en- esos Ii
bros V en- esa contabilidad que 81 Sc
nor Basave no le convene que salga
d luz?
En- este sentido son todOs los Co
m~entarios que Sc hacen en- contra ID!
gerente de Ia Gaia de Prc5talnos, I
quien Ia sociedad acusa como respon-
sable de los severos cargos que on
ira e Sc han formulate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Sc debia a que nc habia habido ITEM
pc para incluir en- las presentes noml-
has Ia cantidad que esperaban reel
Dir. Sabese que Ia Secretaria de
Hacienda orden0 Sc vieran las cuen-
tas pendientes de los diputados, y es-
Ia circumstance los hace pensar en-
que al fin Sc les pagara Ell repetido
aumento.
Sc conocera en- Francia la situacion
de Mexico.
Con ~urgencia marcada y por Ia via
cablegrafica, pidio de Paris ell Ing.
PAM, datos exactos de Ia actual ST
tuaci0n de Mexico, con el objeto de
darla a conocer en- las Columns de
lie Figaro, p~eri6dico que ha ofre-
edo publican en- II Columns TODD
10 que Sc relaciona con los asuntos
publicos de nuestra Republica.
Agrega el Ing. PAM, que este SER
vira para que en- Francia mo Sc des-
Write la verdad de las coSas."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
/ Horticultural Department

Idaho and ate up the alfalfa blossoms.
Young Stinson's bees barely made
enough honey for themselves and to
allow him surplus which he sold for
four or five hundred dollars. He fin
ished the bee season $4,000 in debt, but
borrowed some more and returned to
college just the same.
Bankers seem willing to lend mon
ey to boy that wants to go to coll
lege," says Mr.. Stinson. 81 borrowed
money on my bees right along. First,
they let me have SIS on 40 hives;
then, in 1914, got $500 on ITO hives.
/ borrowed when I had to, but, of
course, was careful not to get beyond
my depth"
The honey season of 1918 proved to
be a season of redemption for young
Stinson. He operated $50 colonies
and his honey crop brought him 3d.
200, which, after his debts were paid,
left him $500 in the clear. Mrs.
Stinson is helping him to take care of
the bees now, also he has some en-
ployment in the state college green
house. The way to his Phi. D. in
agricultural chemistry, he says, is
clear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
Bees as Pollenizers

A great many of our valuable fruits
are sterile, or in other words, non-pro-
ductive, unless they are pollenized by
other fruits of the same variety. Nine
ty per cent of the pollen is carried by
the insects and it is a safe estimate
that scventy-five per cent is carried
by the busy little honey bee. Thus
the value of TIE honey bee to the fruit
grower is beyond estimation, because
without it many of your fruit trees
would not bear sufficient crop to war
rant the spraying and care of them.
Not only does the bee scatter pollen,
but it gathers the nectar that would
otherwise go to waste and makes it
into honey, which is a valuable farm
product; therefore, it has a distribu-
tive as well as a productive value.
Now, for fruit grower to be a
success in raising fruit he must under
stand the growing and care of it. The
same applies to bee growers who
have been and expect to get results
from them. First study and learn all
you can about caring for them. Sc
cond, don't put your bee stands out in
the orchards under the trees. Why ?.
Because it is too cool and damp for
them. For bees to do good work the
temperature of the hive inside should
be about 80 degrees. The profession
ell bee men keep their bees out where.
they can get plenty of good, warm
spring sunshine. The trees where the
hives are are never well sprayed. The
bees object and the man spraying nat
urally sustains the objection. There
are more scale and worms on these
trees than any of the others in the or
chard.
Therefore, if you have your bees
around under the trees, move them at
once, where they can do better work;
they will scatter more pollen and in
crease their production of honey.
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

Confusion is the deadly peril Of the
poultry business when handling as
many as eight hundred laying hens
and rearing thousand chicks. Great
care must be exercised so as not to
get "balled up" in the management.
The nearer you can come to having
the young chicks of an age the better.
1t simplifies the problem of feeding
and general management from the time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

Profitable Pullets are Hatched Early
Pullets Matched in March and April
are more profitable than those Matched
In May or later. The conditions in
March and April, and even in Febru-
airy, are more favorable for the thrifty
growth than in late sping or summer.
The warm, dry weather is not the most
favorable time to raise chickens; they
do better when the ground is little
moist and when the vegetation is
fresher and more tender. The hot
sun, dry, hard ground and parched
vegetation are unfavorable conditions
for vigorous growth. Again, the in
sect pests are more numerous and
are harder to control in warm weather.
1t takes the warm weather to hatch out
the mites, while in cool weather there
is very little trouble from mites. If
the chicks are Matched in incubators
and reared in breeders it is common
experience that early matches do best.
One objection to the March Matched
pullet is that it will mott in November
and December when prices of eggs are
high. That is, if it begins to lay in
September or earlier, it is very likely
to stop laying when cold weather ar
rives and mott. A March Matched pull
let, if of fairly good laying strain,
and if it has had good care during the
growing period, will begin to lay in
early September. 1t lays because it
has reached maturity. Laying matur-
ity, or the time at which pullet be-
gins to lay, is influenced by the feed
and general care the pullet receives.
It is possible to retard development
by the method of feeding and prevent
Call molting.
1t does not necessarily follow that
a February or March Matched pullet
will lay earlier than an April or May
pullet. The poultryman can control
that very largely. The feed that the
~hAShCfi CdIo SAO1CiSCS a
fluence on its growth. The feed will
make difference Of month or more
in the time for the pullet to mature
and begin to lay.
If it is desired to hasten laying ma
turity of the pullet, liberal feeding of
such feeds as oil meals, meat scraps,
bran mashes-in other words, foods
rich in proteins, should be fed and to
-etard development such feeds should
De sparingly fed. A skilful feeder, by
keeping close watch on the flock, can
BRING the pullets to lay about the 1st
If October, whether they are Matched
n February, March or April. And,
~ the way, it is better not to force
he pullets to lay too early. It is pos
'ible to force them to lay before they
ire fully mature. 1t is better to let
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
A BOY AND HIS BEES
By DIR. S. B. Nelson

\ =
A homeless swarm of bees alightet
on the window sill Of an upstairs bed.
room occupied by a 14-year-old boy
in the spring of 1911. Their coming
was the beginning of events and
achievements which should carry q
message of inspiration to other boys
who desire to help themselves to the
larger things.
| The boy hived the bees, and, what is
more important, with the bees, he
hived an idea.
Ideas, like other things are best
judged by their fruits. The outcome of
the idea this boy caught with stray
swarm of bees is this: He now owns
more than 400 swarms of bees and all
necessary equipment for the operation
of an up-to-date apiary, among which
is five-passcnger automobile; he is
a junior in chemistry at the State
College of Washington; his present
objective is Phi. D. degree in agri-
cultural chemistry; he is married and
is $500 ahead of the game.
The boys name is Elton S. Stinson,
and his home is near Nampa, Idaho.
When young Stinson caught his first
swarm in 1911, he had just finished
the eighth grade, and was, like boys of
Ia are, quite penniless. He set about
to earn some money, which was i'm
mediately invested in bee supplies he
needed. The next year, his three
swarms increased to 10. In 1913 he
had 40 swarms. In 1914, he had 40
swarms; and in the fall of 1914, having
finished high school, he mortgaged
his bees for $500 and enrolled in the
state college Of Washington as fresh
man.
With him he brought some honey;
and when interest was due on his Dor
rowed three hundred, or he desired to
supplement- his fund, he went from
house to house in Pullman, selling his
honey to the members Of the faculty
and townspeople.
He returned to his home at .Nampa,
in southern Idaho, in the spring of
1915 and found that his bees had win
tered well and were hard at work.
Desiring to broaden out bit, he
rented 125 colonies of the Atwater
company of Meridian, Idaho, operat-
ing that summer about $50 colonies.
At the close of the season he had 3d.
600 pounds of honey, for which he re-
ceived 81 cents pound. After pay
ing his rent he had about 81 900 of his
own, but most of this went to pay
debts, including the $500 he had bor-
rowed. But he again mortgaged his
bees and returned to the state college.
In the spring of 1916 he bought the |
Atwater bees, having discovered that |
ne had paid in rent for them $50 more
than it would take to purchase them.
That year he had half a carload of |
,omb honey, which brought him $1,000.
He managed to pay his outstanding
and had some money left,
mo his purchase of the automobile |
1T this time ran him rather close.
Disaster came in 1917. In that year
he grasshoppers came into southern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
Our { ? oulhy Department
Conducted by Rev. F. L. Fraser

The poultry business not only re-
quires a knowledge of the business but
to have success and keep things going
one must have well directed energy
combined with proper equipment, a
good location, organizing ability, a
fair understanding of the various
problems of the poultry work, and,
lastly, stick-to-it-ive-ness that knows
no defeat. rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

them have a good frame and body,
and a good store of energy or .vigor,
and they will stand up to the strain of
long continued, heavy egg production.
Early laying maturity, however, is
not altogether matter of feed. 1t is
also a question of breeding. The best
layers mature early and good laying
ability comes by heridity. There are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

pullets that the best kind of feeding
would not force to lay before ten
months of age, and there are some
that will lay at five months Of age
with the same feed. Then again the
larger breeds require a month or so
longer than the light breeds to ma
ture. But in general the advice to
hatch early is good advice. J. d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

they kick out of the shell until they
are placed in their winter laying quar-
tiers.
Purchase of feed at the right time
is vital and important. The growers
of the valley should get together in
some cooperative scheme for the pur-
chase of feed in ton or even carload
lots. Provision should be made as
soon as the wheat is cut on the hills
for the winters supply of grain and
late in the fall plans should be made
for the summers supply of chick feed.
Here is where many fall down in
their profits, by neglecting to buy at
the proper time or buy in small guam
titles at retail prices. Instead of Sc
curing grain required for the flock
at the labor cost, the poultry man is
paying the middle man the labor cost
plus the long list of charges between
the harvesting of the crop in the field
and the delivery of the same on the
ranch so that by the time the poultry
man feeds the grain the price is fully
fifty per cent more than it should be.
The situation would be unfortunate if
it could not be remedied, but the rem
edy lies at our very door and that is
some system of cooperation in buying
and selling. But as the ,matter now
stands the poultryman's profits are cut
into from both sides so that in MANY
cases it is difficult to make the business
pay reasonable income.
A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link. This is equally true of
the poultry business. Find out where
your chain is weak. Is it in planning
the work or methods of incubation, 4
or care of chicks, or care of the grow
ing stock, or housing the pullets and
care of the layers, which includes the
feeding, or business management, such
as buying feed, advertising and mar
keting.
Results-With a good laying strain
Of birds, my belief is that you can get
from flock of 700 birds twelve dozen
eggs year average out of pullets that
have been carefully selected in the
fall. That number of eggs at the av-
erage selling price of 35 cents dozen
will bring in gross return of S4.20,
or net return of $1.50 a year for
each laying hen. Seven hundred lay
ing chickens at this lowest estimate
would mean net return of $I050.O0
a year. This would not include the, ad-
price obtained for Matching
eggs or for the cleaning up sales of
bid stock or for the fertilizer added
TO the soil, which for one year, at the
owest calculation, would amount to
b100 year for 700 hens. Besides the
,ruit in the orchard where the hens
'un would be a better quality and
more abundant. The asparagus bed I
would be greatly helped and enriched
~ the litter from the poultry yard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Nov. 16th-Morning service
10:45, Subject "The Coming of
Christi" Sabbath School, 1915, Good
music, interesting studies. All young
people should come and make this
hour the best possible by adding their
Contribution of thought, prayer and
song; Evening service 7:3O, Subject
"The Difference between Luck and
Pluck in the Problems of the Young
Mans life" Christian Endavor, $50.
Wednesday Nov. 10, Prayer Meeting
1880; Choir practice, $50.
The pastor gives his best to making
these services a benefit to all who at
tend. The sermons both morning and
evening are filled with teaching from
the Word Of God which, if listened to
with an open mind, cannot but add
strength to the character. Young peo-
pie wishing to make a success of life
can gain much material for future
building by hearing the evening ser
mons.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and those
without a home church and visitors to
our city will receive the right hand of
fellowship and be welcome to our COM
Portable little church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-13
CHURCH

Morning service at the Vinje Church
with Confirmation, II A. M. Luther
League meeting at the Bottineau Luz
tn. Church 1880 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible class at Bottineau Lutheran
Church at II A. M. next Sunday.
The Confirmation class of Nordland
Church will meet next Monday at 2
o'clock in the afternoon at Iyer
Thompson's home.
vs. Bazaar
The Bottineau Lutheran Church
Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar in the
Trengen building, the second door
south of the postoffice, on Wednesday
Nov. 10Th. A supper will deserved
from 5 P. NJ. until 8 P. M. The Ladies
Aid extend a hearty invitation to ev-
cry body to attend. Admission free,
but a reasonable charge will be asked
for the supper.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. C. w.
Feathers Tuesday afternoon, where
they made a quilt.
a series Of studies is being started
at the Baptist Prayer Meetings on
Studies for Personal Workers." All
who are interested in winning and
holding others for the Master are
heartily invited to attend these meet
ings that are to be held regularly on
Wednesday evening.
The Baptist Mission Circle meets
this week with Mrs. John Mckay at
the Mitchell House, near church, next
Friday at 8 Pm.
Rev. ]. n. Start Of the Baptist
Church will preach next Sunday at il
"a. M. and 7:3O P. M. on the subject:
"The Ideal Americanization.' a
hearty invitation is given to all who
who do not attend service at any other
church, to hear the discussion 81 this
challenging theme Of the day. sun
day School at II A. N.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-13

The new dairy laws are already
making the milk producing industry
more profitable in North Dakota, ac-
cording to Dairy Commissioner Oster-
hous. The local cooperative cream
cry is being found to be the best
marketing place for butterfat. This
Is due to the fact that the cam
runs on the cooperative plan and Is
not out for profits, but to give service.
Cream buyers working for c%entralizers
or creameries at a distance have no in
terest in the community, and il they
do not please their customers, pick up
and nov on.
Samples of cream are being checked
over by the dairy department here.
In a number of cases under grading
has been detected. This represents a
loss OF from so cents to several dol
lars a day to dairymen. In other. in
stances over grading is apparent.
This is considered by the dairy de-
partment to be equally unfair.
Too large a per cent of North Da-
kota milk is shipped outside the state
to be manufactured into butter, says
the dairy commissioner. There are
centralizers in Minneapolis running en-
tlrely on shipments Of cream from
North Dakota points 400 miles away.
The butter made from this cream,
which ~ on the way, is not as good
as that made before decomposition
sets In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-13
KRAMER NEWS

Mrs. A. Krinkle Of Lorraine, N. d.
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Krenz for several days returned
to her home on Friday.
Joseph Norman returned from Saw
yer on Thursday. .
Mrs. Krenz went to Gardena be-
tween trains on Friday to take her
little girl to the C~hiropractor.
The line men from Bottineau were
here on Friday putting on the storm
doors and windows on the Telephone
Exchange.
Mr.. Refling of Drake and MI. Ing
waldson of Fessenden, were transact
ing business at the First National
Bank of Kramer Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Rev. Beck and children return
ed to their home at lakewood on Mon
day after a months visit with her
mother. "
MI. Paul Martin of White Spur was
taken sick last week and was, moved
to the Bottineau Hospital and it is re-
ported he is getting along nicely.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Kaeding return
ed from Wisconsin on Thursday.
Al Kitzman Of Russell visited in
Kramer between trains on Friday .
Oscar Kirkeby went to Kenmare on
Saturday returning Monday MORNING.
The high school boys and girls are
going to give a patriotic program and
basket social on Tuesday evening. Ev-
erybody welcome.