davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
HorO You Can Haze
NATURALLY Curly" Hair

II you will forswear the curling iron and
follow the simple plan here suggested, you
will be surprised beyond words to see not
only the beautiful curl, but the soft fluff
ness and lively lustcr, your hair will ac-
quire. The plan-to apply to the hair
before retiring. a little pure silmerine lin
liquid form. using a clean tooth brush
for the purpose. The most effective way
is to divide the lair into strands. moisten-
ing each of them separately from root
TO tip.
The delightful wavy effect in evidence in
the morning will suggest 10 any stranger
that your hair is naturally curly The
effect Will last n considerable time and if
you'll get few ounces of liquid silmerine
from your druggist you will have srirr-,ly
for months. This, by the way, will leave
no sticky or greasy trace and r,Ii.4.. i =
hair or scalp in any way. The hair will
W. quite manageable at all times. no mat
ter how you do it up.-Advertisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
FAB1o.

ria de la obesa Africana. Gustabale
que su amor la mordisqueara, Ia
sobara, le hiciera cosquiIlas Passacan-
to: sc estremecia toda, temblaba
toda su monstruosa fealdad. Pero de
pronto sc oyo algo: primero indistin-
to grunido, despues gritos roncos que
llenaban el aire. Y el viejo aparecio
en- 10 alto de la escalera, lividO a Ia
rojiza claridad del farol, flaco como
un esqueleto, desnudas las piernas,
cubierto con una camisa hecha tri-
zas., Miraba desde arriba Ia pareja
de ladrones, moviendo los brazos
como un energumeno, aullaba:
II Los zequies, los zequies, los ze-
quies!
Gabriel D. Annuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

IA GAIA rEL uELcT.
Esta marnificd rat4 81 o. ere fe5fsH1 fs
caiidad fina, rtn 3 tafaa sxteftfes j ura
sntefisr Para rfricrer j. naTrIra. tlsae u
corona y Ia arF1ll4 Del dltino a.stfaa. ~ tl
tres ruafro Nffes n&t.
TFNEMos vARTos rSTItnu uN nrnwrDs
wFERENTEs \ xoDos son FKkcloSpa
s...sso E4e-~ ---.-.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
CRONICA DE SPORTS
"DOn Berna Squeeze Don PeptO OOs crOna la Paestra
ResurgmientO del Rey de los dportes Buenos cOmenzO

81 el pIblieo que va a los jg Cos apucs
ia su dinero, sabc que en- todo juego
Sc core riesgo. Por este no debe cul-
parse a m juez dc campo que en- sus
aetuaciones, usando de la discretion
tie que esta investido, eanta un out
que le es perjudieial a uno que ha com
prometido slis perritas asi asao. Que.
remos que Sc entienda que cstamos por
q deporte sano y bueno qus debe We
mir como vendra, pcro tambien quere-
mos que Sc eomprenda cue queremos
que Sc corrijan ciertas malas tendcncias
que propcndcn destruir Ia moral DC
los bucnos jugadores Y al mismo item
po que los Gnicos Y buenos iueces
que hubicron en- tiempos atras Sc ME
guen prestar su cooperation cfeaz
Ia obra dc que cstamos tratando.
Echemos adelante, pues, Squeeze
~ Don Berna', ~ Don Pepito' y dtmas
c6frades; pero echemos adelante, linn.
piando los escollos que eonoeemos, por-
que los hemos palpado en- pasadas epi-
cas- jornadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

A juzgar por las cr6nicas pelote
rilcs que han aparecido en- este diario
v EN- otros de Ia ciudad, frmados por
conocidos escritores que Sc ocupaban
en- otros tiempos de estos asuntos, pa
rece que el "sport = tiende a renacer
Los otros cronistas Sc han ocupado
de ese aspecto de Ia question. Sc han
ocupado tambien de las causas Y con
eausas que han dado lugar que IN
terinamente sc suspendiese en- la isla
y en- todas parties donde Sc iugaba, las
refidas luchas anteriores, paro no
sotros nos gusta siempre tratar otros
asmtos relacionados con el aspecto in
terror del sport peloteril, que par
ticularmente por 10 que respeeta a nues-
ira isla, resulta algo asi como una
epidemia.
Nos referimos a la actuaci6n de mu-
ehos jugadores viejos que han sido
'consagrados por ell pdblieo como juga-
dores nos plus ultra; engreidos EN- una
palabra, que Sc Green que por el hecho
de saber coger la pelota bien y desem-
pefiar sus respectivos cometidos bas-
tante a coneiencia, tienen derecho a
criticar motejar pnblieamente un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

juez de campo porque usando de la dis
erection de que esta invsstido por las re-
glas del juego 70 declaran en- determi-
NADIA OCCASION .out = Para que Ia pc
lota resurja, como debe snrgir, es ne
cesario que los jugadores tengan en-
cucnta, primero que q juez principal
Y los jueces de campo, aceptan de buen
grade su. cometido, como e juez que
va a intervenir fallar una contien-
da Ell tai sentido siempre tiene que
haber una parte lesionaaa, aunque el
juez .tienda impaltir justieia a con
cicncia Esto es d igaal aplicaci6n
no solo los jugadorcs sino q pdblieo
sensato que concurre participar de
los juegos. Es nceesario mas respeto.
rs nscesario que sc sepa cue cuando
IN jugador, persona particular, que
tiene conocimiento v capacidad para
clio, ha sido elegido designado para
aetuar como juez principal juez de
campo en- un. juego de pelota, este en-
primer t6rmino no deriva ning1n be-
neficio pecuniario de clio Il aeomete a
las durezas inclsmeneias del tempo
muchas veces Y en- general presta sus
servicios con ecuanimidad justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

veza, Sc apodero de la GAIA, Sc lanzo
.hacia la escalera y la baj6. Passacan-
canto baj6 detras de ella.
II Dios mfo, Dios mfol ives 10 que
obligas hacer?-le pregunto, dejan-
dosele caer encima.
Juntos ambos, con insegura mano,
abrieron la GAIA, buscaron las none
das de ORC entire el tabaco. Penetrante
aroma les daba en- la nariz, Y como
empezaban notar el deseo del es-
tornudo, los sobrecogi6 brusco e ire
sistible acceso de risa, y queriendo
ahogar el humor de los estornudos.
Sc tambaleaban, tropezando uno con
otro. Aquel juego despertaba la luju-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

al meterse en- la chancla volvi6 ha-
Ger ruido, Passacanto, con rapi-
do movimiento, la agarro y lie rotor
cio. el cuello.
-iLo encuentras?-pregunt6 la
Africana.
Isl; esta debajo de la almohada-
replied esta alargando la mano hacia
el escondrijo.
Moviose el viejo dormido, exhalo
una queja instintiva y Sc VIC aparecer
entire sus parpados un POGO del blanco
del ojo. Despues volvio a la insensi-
bilidad del entorpecimiento senil.
Ell exceso del tenor hizO animosa a
la Africana: alargo la mano con vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

de algodon rayado. La abertura de la
boca, semejante a un corte hecho en-
un calabacin podrido. estaba rodea-
ola de hirsuto bigote, que ell tabaco,
habia puesto amarillo. La unica ore
ia visible parecia la oreja de un perro,
liena de pelos, cubierta de granos re-
luciente de cerumen. Salia de las man
tas un brazo desnudo, seco, con venas
grandes y salientes, semejantes a ma
rices hinchadas. La engarbitada ma
no tenia cogido un pliegue de la sa-
bana, por costumbre de coger algo.
TEMPO hacia que aquel viejo cho-
cho poseia dos zequies de orc, que lie
habia dejado no Sc sabe que usurero
de la familia, y con exquisite cello los
conservaba en- una tabaquera de as
ia en- medic del tabaco como hacen
otros con ciertos cale6pteros olorosos.
Fran dos zequies amarillos y relucien-
tes, y Ell viejo, palpandolos Y Miriam
doios cada momento, cuando cogfa
entire el pulgar y el indice el aromatico
polvo, sentfa crecer dentro de ST la
passion de la avaricia y la voluptuo-
sidad de la possession.
Acercose la Africana de puntiIlas,
conteniendo el aliento, mientras Pa
ssacanto la excitaba al robo por
senas. Oyose un rumor en- la escale-
ra. Los dos ladrones Sc pararon. La
tortola cola y desplumada entr6 dando
saltitos en- el cuarto y Sc cobij6 en- una
chinela al pie de la CANA. Pero como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
EoonoNToA

Fa "a hrsfaHfaat easa fgfmaaa.
rir FK-eifnfe EeFbse sa smmffa =
ia saffa.
- nssfauranf nts reraiaf 81 esa
Juau So sas ssff .ssas y srasial 80
ef.n en III eamhfa.
Tsisfsno ne rsassarsnt crists 1l
. do9missris crisss a. rFsplstasis.
Aavt PATnrcfo BLAsc0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
DEPARTAMENTO DE SANDAL
DE PUERTO RICO
NesOeiadO de Enfermedads. TansmbIes Es'adi''ies'
MahHlaI

semana que termiu6 81 dia 81 Is maftt
1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
COTTON EDITION

tive growth Cotton irrigation is too big a matter to be thoroughly dis cussed in a short article but few words are sufficient to bring to mind the necessity of preparing the land in such a manner as to enable the operator to absolutely control the water he ap- plies to his land
 The slope of the land must be right and regular. The proper slope must be determined by many interdepen- dent factors, such as soil structure and texture, head of water used, length of the land and method of irrigation Much is lost by not paying sufficient attention to the removal of small high spots. filling in minor depressions and levelling thoroughly from side to side of borders. Frequently as much as 25 per cent of field is only partially pro ductive when corrections in the level, made at a small cost, would be paid for by the cumulative greater returns of one or two years.
 Flat planting and the border method of irrigation are not necessarily advis able for cotton in fact even on bor- dered land it is generally advisable to plant on ridges and irrigate through furrows. Crops following cotton us- ually include those which require the border method of irrigation, however, and it is always well to level each ir- Ilgation land il, such a way as to fla cilitate the formation of a permanent border without the necessity of entire re- levelling.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

factor makes it's culture inadvisable. Grains and silage crops, both cultivated and broadest, should occupy two or three seasons out of 10 and cotton may be grown three or four years in success sion on most any good land in the valley. The main essentials in plan ming a rotation are to include legumes nearly half of the time, crops which can be quickly converted into cash. crops justifying sufficient cultivation to clean the land of weeds, crops de- manding little labor during much of their growth, and crops not susceptible to diseases which may have appeared in some part of the rotation.
 When the soil is at all suitable for cotton the first essential in it's growth is the proper handling of water No set rules can be given for cotton irri- gation, since great differences in this regard exist in the various types of soils of the valley. One general prin- ciple should not be forgotten, how ever, water should be withheld, some times almost to the point of suffering. during the early or vegetative stage of growth and should be copiously sup piled while the plant is fruiting The application of this principle requires judgement, for too dry condition dur ing the early stages of growth means a serious shedding of fruit when wa ter is again supplied, and too great ad- dition of moisture during fruiting is likely to stimulate excessive vegeta-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
CAN COTTON BE PRODUCED
 YEAR AFTER YEAR WITHOUT .DETERIORATLNC THE SOIL?'

That cotton can and is being grown successfully in the Salt River Valley has been demonstrated thoroughly. but the thing the outside people interest ed in the cotton situation want to know is Can the cotton crop be depended upon from year to year, are the soil conditions such that they can produce cotton year in and year out without lessening the crop or deterioratinS the quality?" In a measure this question is answered by carefully studied TO- tation crops being put in to alternate with cotton; yet good discussion Of the soil conditions of the Salt River Valley will not come amiss, and the following article by II. C. Heard, County Agricultural Agent of the Farm Bureau of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, thoroughly discusses soil conditions and general soil preparation in regard to cotton.
 Desert soils of the western part of the United States are much alike in general nature. Formed under little precipitation. there is usually a de-
 ficiency of organic matter and nitr)- gen. Since there is little or no leach irg from rains there is usually much readily available plant food present. Due to an absence of organic matter the physical condition is not the best, poor water penetration and retention being among the first problems of the farmer who undertakes to cultivate virgin land The usual remedy is all falfa, which. after a few years growth leaves the land in ideal condition both chemically and physically.
 In all desert soils of the west, and particularly of the Salt River Valley, great variations in soils exist in rela- tivXely small areas. Several years of cropping are usually sufficient to re- duce inequalities on the same farm to a minimum, but large differences will always exist between the extremes of soil types in the valley. While cotton | is better adapted to a medium soil, it has been grown very successfully on all types, doing well on soils infested with considerable amounts of alkali, and the chief things to consider are available fertility. slope, water pene- | tration, water retention, and freedom l from excessive alkali.
 Variations in the physical nature of | soils are quite easily overcome with differences in spacing. experiments of l the United States department of az riculture having proved quite conclus- ! lively that the poorer soils will produce
 better with very closely spaced plants
 while richer soils will respond better
 when plants are not too close, extremes
 of desirable spacing ranging from three
 and one-half feet between rows and
 six inches between plants, to four and
 one-half feet between rows and two
 feet between plants. It must be noted
 that excellent crops have been pro-
 duced where the spacing has been the l reverse of the above order, though il
 is likely that yields would have beer ] materially greater in most cases il
 the spacing had been more correct. Just what improvements can be made
 by the addition of chemical fertilizers
 is a matter for experiment and many are hopeful of the benefits of phos-
 plates. Following the well-knowr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

practice of many districts of the south eastern parts of the United States in using acid phosphate to stimulate early frulting, and thus partly get ahead of the work of the boll-weevil, many are led to expect much success to attend this practice in the Salt River valley. The plan is promising and many re- suits will be at hand next year to guide in future. It must be remem- bered. however that there are many soil differences between the Salt River Valley and the cotton belt of the south. Our lands are much newer and do not show any tendency to become worn out. though sometimes do evidence the mis- take of continuous cropping too long without rotation. Our soils are rich in potential fertility in their virgin state, showing noticeable lack of nitrogen, which is usually corrected by growth of legumes, and, particularly in the coarser sands and gravelly loams, showing a relatively small phosphorus content.
 Any permanent scheme of cotton farming must be based on a sensible rotation. Alfalfa is the most logical legume for the majority of Salt River Valley farmers, and should be grown four or five years out of 10 except where the height of water or some such
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
BY-PRODUCTS FROM
 COTTON SEED MAKE
 FINE STOCK FEED


 One of the new and important indus tries introduced into the Salt River Valley through the cultivation of cot ton, is the feeding of cotton meal or cake to cattle as a fattener. At pres ent there are comparatively few cat tie men feeding cotton seed meal or cake to their cattle, but this is due to the fact that they are not yet accus- toned to this as a food and do no yet appreciate it's feeding value, though ex haustive tests have shown. and experts demonstrated that there is absolutely no better fattener for cattle, horses, sheep. hogs and poultry than cotton seed meal.
 However there is one concern feed ing the stock food in Phoenix, and eG- ceptlonally good results are reported. This concern is the Nations Packing company, which is feeding 700 head of cattle here during the cool months These cattle, when fattened will be taken to Fl Paso where they will be converted into beef The feeding and tattening of this herd is under the per sonal direction and supervision of MT. Wiliingham who has been identified with the Nations Packing company for many years.
 In speaking Of the new feed. and the results he had obtained with it Mir. Willingham said:
 First of all cotton meal and cotton cake are practically synonimous. Both are nothing more nor less than the pulp of cotton seed from which the oil has been etracted. Cotton meal is this pulp ground into meal. while the so- called cotton cake is the same mater ia nFaCcpd into |. ;,l. !. broken u7 for feedin~ purposes.
 Beyond doubt cotton meal or cake as fodder is all that is claimed for it. It is a wonderful fattener and "n un- usually well balanced ration for stock of all kinds. Government figures show that one pound of this fodder is equiv alent in fattening properties to four hounds of ground corn or maize These figures apply to cotton seed pull which contains 42 per cent protein The cotton seed rulp of the Salt River Valley does not contain quite this per cent. averaging more closely between g and 40 per cent. Therefore in my | opinion this new fodder here is a lit tie more than three times as efficient as a fattener as is corn or maize ot any sort. Tn other words one pound of | Salt River Valley cotton seed meal o, | cake is equivalent in fattening pro | pensities to little more than thre' ! pounds of corn or maize.
 We have found out that a gooC | binder for the meal or cake is cottoI | seed hulls which can be obtained at minimum expenditure. It is not prac | tical to feed the cotton meal or cak,
 alone. and if this is done bad result.
 to the cattle are sure to follow. so som,
 sort of binder or to say, some
 thing to dilute tho feed is necessary
 For this purpose common silage is gooC but it is too expensive when the sam
 result can be obtained by using tn cotton seed hulls.
 Ut has been my experience in feed | ingthis fodder that it should be com | menced moderately, at first feeding | only about one pound of meal to eigh pounds Of hulls. Of this mixture on
 (COutinued on Page Teul
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
EXPERT INFORMATION

Ever since cotton became an assured success in Arizona numerous inquiries have poured into the various chambers of commerce throughout the state, and especially throughout the Salt River Valley. asking about cotton. its culti-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

vation, prospects, etc. In order to sat isfy these inquiries adequately. the i'm migratio commissioner of Maricopa county has compiled the following gen
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Modern Methods Employed
 By Valley Cotton Growers

Preparing the ground for planting cotton on the Frank H. Parker ranch adjacent to the west city limits of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

CContinued on Page Ten)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
REDS AGAIN WHIP CUBS
HEAVY WALLOPING IN TWO
INNINGS BRINGS VICTORY
Captain Groh Returns After Three
Weeks Lny-OG and Carriers
Two HinSics.
Il3v AssnciateuPreas.l

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sept. 27.-The
National League champions again de-
feated Chicago this afternoon, by
heavy hitting III two innings. Captain
Groh, Of the Reds, who has been out
of the game for three weeks with a.
smashed finger on his right hand, re-
turned TO the lineup today. He did
not have fielding chance, but made
two hits.
Before the game George Wright, of
Boston: Cal McNey OF San Francisco
and Oak Taylor, OF Atlanta, the three
surviving members Of the famous Reds
or 1859, appeared OH the field and
tossed the ball around. They are here
for the worlds series as the guests
of the local Chamber OF Commerce.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
( KNOCKOUT" BROWN LOST
IN BOXING GUARANTEE
Promoter Promised Him $500 and
30 Per Cent of Gate for Ten
Round Affair.
WHIPPED SHELLY IN 80 SECONDS
Was Offered Onc-Tcnth ef Receipts.
Referee Also Stung-Fightcr Now
Always Shy of Tcrrc Hautc,
Ind.
By JAMES J. CoRnETT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--Throe years
nsG Ge9rE SO RrGW IN Ths
name of Jack Skelly. II was to be a
ten-round affair and was fought in
s'Terrs Haute. Indiana.
Tho promoter OF the show Guaran-
tced Brown $500 for his end with the
privilege OF 80 per cent of the gate. a
sum of about $50 was also agreed upon
for Ed Smith. the referee.
Brown started eff in the first round
by dropnins a few iahs uron Skeliy's
face and then. finding an oiening. shot
Immediately alter the fight was over
Brown and his manager hunted up the
promoter OF the show.
What was the g2te@' they asked
-Four thousand one hundred dol
lars" Was the reply.
We'll. that makes our share Sl,2lO,"
1T means nothing Of the sort" re
spondcd the pro noter. You agreed to
tight ten rounds, didn't YOU"
Well, you didn't fight even one Bu.
I'll allow YOU for working a full round
even IL you did work only for thirty
Hnnds brown sIaI.
AND the promoter handed Brown
"Iiow do you figure it this way?" de-
manded Brown.
We'll, YOU were TO get 30 per cent
Of the gate for = ten round exhibi,ion,'
cent of s4.loo is si,aio. That hat v Mas s' to
De yours for fighting ten rounds. But
you only fought one round. So all you
Eet Is one tenth of that, which is Si2,
At this moment Ed Smith, the ref
cree, hoved into view, and made the
request for his $50.
Of fighting for $50, didn't you asked
the promoter Of Smith.
Certainly"
Well, you refereed less than one
round, You set one-tenth Of the sum
agreed upon for ten-round affair.
Here 81 your S.
After strenuous argument Smith got
his $50, but the most that Brown got
was $500. And he never fought Oh d
guarantee in Terre, Haute again.
story OH MITE Lewis.
Nate Lewis, wno has been mana.;ing
some OF the best warriors that puSi-
!ism has known in the last eight or
morous stories. This is one OF Lew s.
stories:
Some years ago when WAS manag-
ing Johnny German. a bantamwcight
he fought youngster ut one of the
clubs in Chicago. About thirty seconds
before the bell was due TO ring for III,
end of the first round, the rival OF
. man went down and the referee started
10 count over him. l could see tina
German was dead to the world-tha
he never would get up unaided
He happened to fall in his own cor.
ner. There was Il bucket of ice water
right At the edge. kicked the bucket
The shock of the colo water aroused
German and he jumped To his feet
fgnting mad. He saw the other kid
right handler. The blow clipped The
other kid on the chin and down he
went. He stayed there and was counted
out
Immediately a:terward went over
to congratulate German and The k id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
DUVAL VANS GOLF TITLE
Dcfents Rudd mt Hermitage Club and
VIII Meet Virginia Con-
tender.

r. c. Duval defeated C. H. Rudd
match yesterday in the iinals OF the
golf tourney for the club champion
ship OF the Hermitage Country Club
me battle was stiff one and devcl-
oped some fast playing
BY his victory Mr.. Duval also won
the right TO play the winner of the
tournament at the Country Club OF
Virginia for the golf cham pionship OF
richmond. One round of the match
VIII be over the Country Club course
ana the other on the Hermitage links
Finals in the tourney at the Coun-
try Club will be held Tuesday between
Faimer ana HaWes. The winner viii
meet MT. Dural in the final clash with
in a few days probably next saturday.