davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
Ell ROTARY CLUB" PREPARA
SU HOMEMADE

El Rotary Club ha nombrado una
comision dc recibo compuc5ta por los
CHORES Soto Gras, presidentc; Waldo.
mar Lee, secretario; Manuel " Dome.
mech, Manuel del Vale. y doctor W. X.
Glines.
Ell Rotary Club sc propone fcste.
jar a los sehorcs congrce'stas, con un
lunch" en- el Hotel Palace cl martcs
pr6;simo, de doce a dos de la tarde. III
banquete este, ssi como tambien los
dem&s gastos, seran oafragados por cl
Rotary Club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
sABADo sANTo

A las siete y media, bendici6n de-
fuego del Cirio Pascual, y pila bautis-
NAL; profesias, letanias y Misa de Clio
ria, cantada. Por la. noche confession
general para caballeros y sefioras. A
DIR las confesiones vendran dos sacer-
dotes de los pueblos limitrofes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
LOS NUEvE SUBMARINES

Por communication inalambrica sc ha
sabido aver tarde en- esta capital que
hoy tomaran puerto aqui una hotilla
de nueve submarines americanos que
vienen acompaiiados por In crucero La
ofcialidad de estos sumcrgibles parti-
cipara en- las fcstividades que SC orga-
nicen EN- honor los congresistas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
EN- HONOR DE Los coNeEBsrsrAs

FL -Licdo. Pablo Berga. dc Ia Conf
sion del "Servicio Publieo." quicn
trabaja ahora On una dc las odcinas
dc la Camara, osta redactando cl Pro
grama dc los fcsteios que Sc ceicbraran
en- honor dc los "Congressmcn'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
UN LUNCH" ESPECIAL

Hoy a las eoce del dia la Legislatu-
ra dc Puerto Rico obsequiara a les SC
flores Congrosistas con un "lunch" es-
pecial EN- ell hotel Palace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
AvIsO

FL cue desee obtener un pasAje pa
r. Estados Unidos, puede pasar por
Allen 81. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
LOS AERoGRAAIAS QUE Sc CRUzA
RON AVER TARDE

Ell Presidente del Senado, senior An
tonic Barcel6 recibio aver tarde un ae-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
DOMINGO sANTo DE PAscUA

A las cinco, Misa Cantada con expo
sicion, communion general, acto seguido,
procession del ENCUENTRo por las ca
lies, a las nueve, Misa Rezada y por
la noche Rosario con Exposition can
ticos
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06

Plant with every grain of corn one velvet bean. one soy bean. one to a dozen COW peas, or put peanuts between every row of corn. You will raise as much corn as without the other crop and will have the beans or peas besides. Use the land all the time-not just in the summer Plan now for a cover crop next winter. Save and increase fertility and furnish winter pasture, reducing feed bills.
 The Boys and Girls Clubs at Dermott and Chicot met last week and good programs were given. There were ten present at Dermott and twenty at Chi cot.
 Don't forget the main fundamental of SAFE and SANE farming Produce a living over and above any receipts from the sale of cotton.
 Remember the Buy and Sell List in the County Agents office.
 H. P Wood.
 County Agent.
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Civil Service Examination
 Post Office Clerk

An examination for post office clerks will be held at the post office in this city on March x. 1919
 Age limit, Is to i5 years on the date of examination.
 Married women will not be admitted to the examination
 Applicants must be physically sound. and male applicants must be not less than feet inches in neigh in bare feet. and weigh not less than l25 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks for full infor- nation relative to the examination. qualifications. duties. salaries, vaca- tons, promotions. etc. address i'm mediately Ruth Evans.
 Secretary. Board of Civil Service
 Examiners, Dermott. Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Home Service Notes to
 the Soldiers

(Red Cross Home Service Notes)
 Discharged soldiers frequently re quest Red Cross assistance. stating that they were discharged without hay. ing received full pay. In every case the Home Service Section should care fully render any assistance that may be necessary and should advise the man to write to the Director of Finance, U. $. Army. Washington. D. C., giving his full name, previous Military organl- zation. Army Serial Number. date of discharge, place of discharge and de tails as to the amount which in opinion is still due him.
 The War Department has recently arranged Courier Service between formation concerning the welfare of soldiers in the A. F. F.. who have not been heard from for some time. The General Manager of the American Red Cross, therefore, requests that you advise the families of these men not to write to the Red Cross Bureau of Com munication but to write to the Adju- tant General, War Department, Wash ington, D. C, for such news, giving full information including Military ad- dress, last known location. Serial Mum Der and Emergency Address The Blu reau of Communication will continue to handle casualty inquiries and cases where doubt exists concerning the miss ing and killed
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
A Great Necessity

If We are to meet. successfully, the great and growing number of problems in this eventful time. 1t is necessary that men look after their spiritual wei fare and spend some time in strict devotion to God For only mind nicely poised. only spirit devoutly enriched and nourished and guided by an unselfish purpose can adequately meet the situation.
 Every aid, therefore, to thoughtful ness and religious devotion should be welcomed. The Sabbath was made for man, and like all other opportu- mites for good God will hold us person. ally responsible for it's use or abuse. The person who neglects worship on the Lords s Day suffers for 1t in many ways.
 When the hours of service come next Sunday show to the world that you have good intentions and are not un- grateful to God for His blessings and go to church.
 In the popular home-like church. the Presby terian church, the following services will be held: Bible study at 9:45; morning service at II. Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening service at
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Demonstration Notes

It does not pay to speculate in eNces- sive acres of any one crop
 Prosperity for Chicot county will come when the farmers get on cash basis Surplus production Is purchasing power When there are home canned supplies Tn the pantry. potatoes in the cellar meat m the smoke house. butter and eggs to sell and cotton ready to mar ket and the world demanding t then there will be independence and comfort for the farmer
 Use the County Agent You will probably not see him if you do not call for him. HeIwlll try to answer your question or to help find the answer to the problems on your farm.
 The County Agents will be in Fudora the first and third Thursday and Friday every month, in permott the second and fourth Tuesday. Eudora Mar 20 and 2l. Dermott Mar II and 25 Office at Dermott with II r.. Blount. at Flu dora with W. W. Grubhs.
 We have asked to get Poultry man and a Horticultural man to come to Eudora. They have been asked to give us the 18th of March and if they can arrange this date Will be in Eudora for demonstrations and lectures that day Remember this and ask your questions on poultry or fruit trees at that time when you can have man who Is an authority to answer you
 There are reasons why crops are or should be-planted on he'd. on the level or in the'.water furrow Why Last summer a Eudora-farmer flat broke his land, made low beds with a disc and planted corn in the furrow He har- rowed 1t cross ways cultivated once with five tooth, once with double shovel and pulled sixty bushels to the acre.
 The best time to kill weeds is before the corn is.planted
 Chicot county needs more poultry and milk COWS Poultry is raised on every farm at very little expense and ia one of the important items in Safe Farm. ing. l00leggs from each of loo hens on every.farm would double the produc- tion of eggs. The total value of the eggs of the United States would build three Panama canals and leave quite a bit over. This all goes to the farmers. Make the hens pay the store bills.
 SWEET.POTATOES? See the Coun- ty Agent
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Methodist Church Notes

We had a good all-round day Sunday. The following united with the church by letter:
 Mrs c. C. Rose and Charles Rose. Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. R. s. Morrison.
 There was some enthusiasm in the Centenary movement. Three minute addresses were given at every service. Rev w. P. Whaley preached fine sermon at night and held quarterly conference He said the financial re port was the best in the District. At tendance fair Regular services next Sunday
 s. C. Dean, Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Pastors Aid

On February 18th a social meeting of the Pastors Aid was held at the home of Mrs H. H. Dyer with Mrs. Paul Johnson as joint hostess
 A spirited musical contest was en- joyed, also several other interesting amusements. after which delicious sandwiches and hot chocolate were served
 The rapidly increasing membership shows evidence of the interest in the work the society is doing The society adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Daniels on March 9th
 Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Little Rock Business Men Impressed with Chicot
 County
Induce County Map Co. to Inves- tigate Advisability of Making New Land Ownership May.
HaS Been Is Years Since Such Map
 Was Published.

Was Published.
 Chas. H. Ray, manager of the Coun- ty Map Go. of Little Rock, landed in Chicot county last Monday morning to look into the advisabiity of publishing a large land ownership map of Chicot county.
 Mir. Ray states that he had planned to go elsewhere at this particular time, but upon taking the matter up with a number of bankers and capitalists of Little Rock. who make down state" investments in delta lands. farm loans, etc. he was induced to come to Chicot first.
 MT Ray states that these hard head ed business men of Little Rock told him that Chicot county IS one of the richest counties in the state and that the business men and farmers of Chicot county are live wire bunch when 1t comes to better roads. drainage and better methods of farming. all of which tend to make investments and loans attractive in Chicot county.
 If MT Ray can secure sufficient local encouragement he expects to be able to sell from six to ten maps outside the county to capitalists, which will go long way toward making the pubh cation of such map possible.
 The proposed map will be very thor ough, provided the County Map Co can secure sufficient orders to justify its publication. such map to give the names of land owners down to and in cluding 10 acres, giving public roads proposed bikes, k. r. D. mail routes rail roads, post offices, towns. streams, political townships. school districts. location of schools. churches. levees. and drainage ditches
 Mir Ray has canvassed nearly all of the prospective buyers of Lake Village and Dermott. which constitutes about two thirds of the prospects of the county, and has received less than half enough orders to make the proposition go through
 The various School Boards of the county would do well to subscribe and help to make this valuable map access sible to the children and patrons of the schools
 MT Ray states that the proposition Is now up to the school people and the County Judge. who has the authority to say whether this map shall be placed in each of the county offices
 IL is to be hoped that the County Map Co. will receive sufficient orders to justify the publication of this map as there has been none made for l5 years, and such q map k very much needed at this stage of our progress
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Warning Order

No 3274 Chicot Chancery Court. Minnie Smith. Plaintiff
 Vs
 Jim Smith. Defendant. The defendant, Jim Smith. IS warned to appear in this Court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Minnie Smith. February 2. 1919
 Abner Gaines, Clerk.
 By k. NJ. Chapman. D. (. D. D. Grenshaw, Atty for Pltf. 3-6-4t
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06
Stray Hog Taken Up

One stray red sow with black spots on 1t taken up. Marked slit in left ear and undereut in right Owner see . -2I2t Annie Webster
The Dermott news., 1919-03-06

7:30 Rev. w. F. Rogers of Warren will occupy the pulpit at both preach ing services. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
The AUTO PARK

A free camping place for motorists
is assured US here in Hood River. The
liberality of Chas. T. Early has result
ed in provision of site, and now an
energetic committee, backed by all
civic and public organizations. is max
ing ready necessary Improvements.
Southern Oregon long since realized
in the auto park valuable asset. Al.
bert G. Clarke, of Portland. manager
of the Associated Industries of Oregon.
after a recent trip in the southern part
Of the state, said:
Every southern Oregon city features
a tourist auto camp ground. Some are
more elaborate than Others, but all are
excellent. The one at Ashland is es-
pecially well located and equipped in
the famous Lithia park. convenient tc
beautiful stream. plunge baths
mineral water springs and the A'kitch'
erette" is furnished with large num-
her of gas plates for the preparation
Of quick meals by travellers.
To drive into such cool. secluec
spot on a hot dusty day is wonderfully
refreshing. A telephone for the con
venience of travellers. ventilated lock
eIs, modern toilets, electric lights anC
good stores nearby are some of the
other attractions. Ashland has spent
5000, GOO in Lithia park. The chautau
qua building there is the best in the
west, seats 1900 people and is one OF
Oregon's institutions. Ashland is Ore
CONS real health resort sthe minera
springs have most valuable properties
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
ADVICE TO TRUCK DRIVERS

Most Of our truck drivers are consid-
crate citizens, who refrain from any
act that might evidence desire to
monopolize the highways. Others,
however, th)ugthless or Just naturally
cussed, are provoking and consumate
road hogs. AS a result of recent com.
plants. we address this warning to the
latter class.
The Oregon traffic laws are so drawn
that no class Of travellers, be they
pedestrians, automobilists, teamsters
or truck drivers. has any exclusive
rights. Some of the truck drivers
according to reports, however, seem tC
consider that they have the right OF
way, and motorists have been forced
to travel for miles at slow rate OF
speed. eating dust. Rather annoying,
to say the least.
Another point raised in complaints
is that truck drivers SO load theil
overwide racks that projections en-
danger passing cars.
Remember the other fellow as you
ride or while you are placing your
load.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
THE CANTEEN GIRLS AND CHERRIES

The sunshine of these warm DAYS is
putting life, size and sugar into the
Royal Anne. the Bing and Lambert,
and soon numerous of these luscious
spheres are destined to he presented
by the Canteen girls of the Red Cross
Chapter to passing soldiers. Fortu
nate cherries! They are destined to be
consumed by returned wearers of the
glorfed khaki, whose appetites are
whetted by the very sight of the fruit
and the ozone of Oregon.
Like the Salvation Army, we have
never heard anyone direct a word Of
criticism at the Canteen committee.
1t has striven with the single purpose,
to bring comfort and moments Of cheer
to the soldier who might pass Hood
River. Their service has aroused uni
versal home support, and the sold ers
who will remember Hood River and its
fruit will number in the hundreds of
thousands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
GO 10 LIE POLLS

Il was rather significant paragraph
made by the 0regonisn the other morn
ing when the editor remarked that
Hood River people. located on a good
road. were naturally for the Roosevelt
Highway. IL Is entirely true, and,
unless apathy defeats our wishes, the
voters Of this county are going to the
polls next Tuesday and give the SiS
Percent Limitation Measure. the
Roosevelt Highway and the measures
Of the reconstruction era a support un-
equalled at former Hood River elec'
tions.
Local voters are more yltally inter
ested in the measure which will in
crease the bonded Indebtedness than IN
any other: for they want provision
that will enable them to construct
roads Of their own. And when they
get to the polls they will vote for the
other measures above mentioned and
the Market Roads bill.
BUSY. sure. but We'll finish the
lob. that was the motto in the recent
Victory loan campaign. And the busy
people Of Hood River did just what
they said they would, subscribed their
quota. Busy. sure, but We'll find
time to vote. Let that be the senti'
ment next Tuesday. Go to the polls,
make Hood Rivers yo.e real one.
not half hearted expression of the
electors of the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
OREGON GOLDEN WEDDINGS

Divorce statistics for the states Of
the Union recently placing Oregon
third for number of DEGREES granted
has left Us unplessantly in the lime
light. Some Oregon ministers have
thrown word fits and Down East edit
ors have juggled their vocabularies in
expressing depreciation of the condi-
tion.
We would suggest to Oregon indi-
vidusls statistieally inclined to take
census of gSSa weddings celebrated
in Oregon the h-st year. Let their
findings be given as much publicity as
the news of the divorces of the state.
and then let the ministers and the ed
itors be inspired to new topics. We
are reminded of the numerous golden
weddings of our state by the recent
event, an occasion so worthy of rejoic-
ing. celebrated by Hood Rivers es-
teemed and honored couple MIR. and
Mrs. w. F. Laraway. No less than
half dozen other couples of this val
ley in the past year have celebrated
the 50th anniversaries Of their we'd
dings.
What can he more wonderful to help
mates than the celebration of Their
golden wedding day, when their child
rem and grandchildren gather to ex
press their love and gratitude, when
friends gather to do them honor ard to
ejoice with them, and when they
themselves live over again the trials.
the accomplishments, the expended love
and the barvests it has brought during
half century?
Truly. the golden wedding day is a
sublime event. 1t seems we never
read an issue of the Sunday Oregonian
without noting the chronicling of a
golden wedding celebration often two
or more Perhaps the events are over
locked. At any rate such items Of
news are comparatively infrequent in
the eastern papers. Perhaps it is the
benignity of climate, coupled with
fidelity and mutuality resulting from
pioneer weddings that makes Oregon
banner state for golden weddings.
Anyhow, we would remind you that
Oregon has record more acceptable
to contemplation than that Of the di
Vorce courts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
THE SPRING POET

The most prosaic of us was inspired
out of our usual rut of expression when
we viewed the apple blossoms the past
week, and crop Of spring poems
might almost be excused The trouble
is that the result of the inspiration is
too often puny in comparison with the
object or spectacle that inspired the
writer.
Sprlngtme. with its harvest Of
poems presented for publication by
temperamenta subscribers, is a
troublesome one for the weekly news.
paper. Every little spring poem is
somebody's darling, and discussion
of it should be approached with diplo.
matte tact.
Yet little frankness is a good thing
IN every situation at times and we
heartily agree with the following, from
the Newberg Graphic
The warm sunshine and the swee,
scented apple blossoms are bringing
out the usual crop of spring poetry.
Mrs. Anonymous" mailed to this
office several verses the first of the
week that contain some excellent sug.
gestions that might have been bette,
expressed by the composer. we think,
IN good old fashioned prose, with less
strain on the nerves of herself. anc
surely with less jar to the nerves OF
her readers. There are few poets ir
the country, just a few, and those OF
us who are not poets not even writers
of good readble Jingle, may easily fine
more profitable employment withou,
boring our neighbors. No charge for
the suggestions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
DEU( EDLi PECULIAR

Hood River orchardsts are indig
nant, and righteously 50, when its pre-
dominating fruit interests are over
looked in being sighted in the
appointment of member of the State
Horticultural Board. A close canvass
of local citizens, men of all others IN
the entire Fourth Horticultural district
naturally expected to be interested in
such an appointee, reveals not single
citizen who knew that such appointment
was to be made. 1t was natural
local tendency, on snap judgment, to
find the motive in movement of Wasco
fruit men to control the horticultural
board But this seems far from the
case.
Indeed Wasco county commercial
fruit interests seem as much displeased
with the appointment as local growers
1t is intimated that the appointment is
the result Of a trick to remove what.
ever influence bona fde orcharding
interest might have on the board. If
his is the case an investigation should
bring it to light,
While local fruit men would like to
see some Hood River man on the board
of horticulture. they regret to lose DR..
Macrum. The Mosier man is con-
scientious fruitgrower. He knows the
industry as result of personal exper.
fence in growing commercial apples.
He was interested in the development
of the fruit industry.in all parts of his
own district as well as the entire state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-29
HERDS OF SHEEP
WILL BE TAXED

County officials say that eastern Ore
gOn sheep owners, who bring their
herds here for summer pasturage. have
failed to observe the law requiring a
report and inventory of the fiocks TO
the county clerk or livestock Inspector
within Is days after arrival. lnfrac
tiOn of the law subjects sheep owners
to heavy fines or Imprisonment. Hood
River county will keep record Of
sheep brought here this season and the
assessor of counties where the animals
were listed for assessment will be pre-
scented with bill by local authorities
for portion of the annual tax.
Gillian county sheep. according to
complaints from rsnehers of Summit.
have wandered away from he range
and have destroyed grain and garden
tracts of the community. Unless steps
are taken to prevent trespassing of the
sheep. ranchers of the Summit district
declare that they will eat mutton soon