davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
sEM11LAsDE cEBoLLA BERMUDA

Especialidad experimentada durante
veinte tres amos cOnsecutivos con bri
llante 6xito. Plantas, semillas de HOr-
ticultura, Flores.
De nta.-Miguel Cloquell, Box 2S4.
Arecibo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

30 vende papsl Der1odie0 vieJL
3 ESQ Quintai.
Dirija sus pedidos . ''EL MUNDO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
LA BANDA EscoLAR.

Nitidamente uniformada. con sus ina-
trumentos brill n es. Estes ,nuchachos
ejecutaron pies as que hubieron de re-
petirse, a petici6n de los oyentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

Tuberia y accessories vende a precios
muy baratos, Ia
+ FERRETERIA MER1No
San Juan. Advt
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
Brillante fiesta social en- Vega Baja
Los .maestros Sc reunen dan una reception
de honor al Inspector de Escuelas Sr. Suarez

Con motive de la pronta partida del
ssfior Suarez para los Estados Unidos,
donde ha de disfrutar de dos messs de
licencia, y creyendose en- la posi5i,i-
dad de no volver dicho funcionsrio a
Puerto Rico, los maestros tuvimos a
bien dedicar una noche para pasarla
en- compafiia del funcionario citado, y
escogimos la del sabado tiltimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

LIS hEIALOS.
Los maestros de Vega Alta regala-
ron al senior Suarez un estuche conte
niendo un valioso alfiler de corbata con
brillantes.
Los maestros de Vega Baja entrega-
mos 81 s.fior Suarez un ''neceser'' COM
pleto para caballero, hecho todo de
6bano.
LOS DIscURsos.
En- nombre de los maestros de Vega
Alta, hablo don Apolonio San Anto-
MO. Fue una oraci6n sentida elocuen-
te.
Ell senior Sotomayor habl6 en- nombre
de los maestros de Vega Baja, y ell que
estas liners escribe cerr6 ell homemade
con la lectura de unas lineas refsrea-
tes al acto.
LA SRTA. MARIA GARCIA.
Esta dana, 1.-THE prettiest one in We
ga Baja''. estuvo ALI con nosotros, y
ella debemos parte del exito de la
hestecita de esa noche.
Ell SR. SUAREz.
Sc despidi6 con una sentida oraci6n
que pronuncio en- medic del mas impo-
nente silencio. Hablo de su vida en-
Puerto Rico. De sus luchas y trop. .ezos.
Tuvo para Vega Baja sus mejores fra.
ses de elogio, y prometio no olvidarla
nunca.
No tenemos que affadir mas. Ell acto
fue irnponentisimo, y muy merecido. Ell
senior Suarez ha triunfado en- Vega Ba-
ia, ese es el pago que los puebIos
agradecidos dan a sus favorecedores.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
Setiembre is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
Ell SALON.

.Artisticamente adornado aparccia e.
salon de nuestra Alta Escuels, donds
las banderas y las luces lie daban ur
aspecto maravilloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
A LOS DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
"Willys-Knight y Overland

Hemos do nombrados para isla de Puerto Rico
dsrbuidores de los AUTOMOBILES "Wiys knight"
land Els ruestra ntencion extender odos los duehos
estos uh servco genuine tai venmos pestando
los duenos de las planas eleccas DELCo-LIGHT' mo-
torres "NOVO', otras lneas mecanicas
Tenemos disposition los servcos del ST. Manuel Car
cia, un mecanico perito educado fabrca de
Wilys-OverlanG Company.
Nos ayudarian materamente todos los dueo de autos
Wys Knight" Overland, va isla nos avisaran
de cualquera piEza repueo servco que necesten aho
amben cualquier information que deseen dar
Estamos preparando as de pezas repuestos quiz
seramos saber 10 que hemos de hacer que ueo
de ''Wilys-Knght Overland quede satsfecho de sm
CAIRO.
c. 0. Lord & Company, Inc.
BOX 12s SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

Sc vende panel Deri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
'Et MMndo". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
LOS vIs1TANTEs.

Ademas de los maestros de Vega Al
ia Vega Baja, nos acompaharOn esa
noche la s;mpatica y bella Asela Men
che ca, su senior padre y ell tenor Cha
ques. Tambisn estaban con nosoiros Ell
doctor Arnais, don Jose otero, don Hal
tasar Arraizu y otros c: :balleros que
siento no recordar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
LA sRTA. MARIA GARCIA.

Esta dana, 1.-THE prettiest one in We
ga Baja", estuvo ALI con nosotros, y
ella debemos parte del exito de la
fiestecita de esa noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
Los oBsEoUIos.

Fran muchos y muy finos. La conf
sion encargada de repartirlos, estuvo
muy laboriosa, pero dejo complacido a
todos los concurrentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
Los JUEGos.

Resultaron animados. FL joven Rios
estuvo ocurrente con sus yields y
juegos apropiados al acto.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
SILVER MINES OFFER
 GREAT OPPORTUNITY

If some of the old timers who have passed over the range were alive to-
 day with silver selling up close to
 $1.20 per ounce, there would be a
 greater number of the old-time bonan-
 ga mines of Colorado sending bullion to the mint. There are millions of
 tons of low-grade silver ore on the
 dumps of these old-time producers,
 which under present-day mining and treatment methods, coupled with the high price of the white metal could be
 made a wonderful wealth-producer.
 The sensational increase in the price
 of silver has added considerable ton
 mage of ore to reserve at the mines. For illustration, ore containing low silver values-too low to treat at a
 profit with silver around $1 an ounce lis found to constitute substantial
 source of revenue with silver quoted
 at the present high price. It means that ore containing 20 ounces of sil- yer to the ton had a value, in the old
 days of 50-cent silver, of but $10 a ton, whereas now ore containing only ten ounces to the ton has value of
 $11.SO with silver at $1.18 an ounce
 at the time of writing. . There is worldwide demand for silver and this demand is growing daily. Many mining men have been
 drawn away from Colorado metal min ing by the greener fields in other sec-
 tions. During the past week The Record has noted return of several former aggressive operators who are now busily engaged in financing old time bonanza Colorado white metal
 poducers. This interest is bound to grow and within the next three or four
 months the nation will awake to the fact that there are as great opportun-
 ities in the silver mining districts of
 the West as there are in the wonder
 full oil fields. At the new camp of Di- vide and at Tonopah substantial publicity fund running into many thou
 sands of dollars has been raised among the aggressive mining opera tors and mining companies of Nevada to advertise properly before the world
 the richness of Nevada mines, partic- ularly those of the new camp of Di- vide, and the opportunities for money making in the mining districts of that state. This is some of the spirit that is lacking in Colorado. A live min- ing operator likes to have company.
 Some of the livest in the Nevada crowd
 are former Colorado men and many of them have made fortunes in Nevada.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
Bonds Expire Upon
 Cattle on Mex. Range

Following rush" period during which Arizona cattlemen who had placed their cattle on the Mexican range during the big drouth of last year and the early part of 1919, it has become known that the bond period had expired and that approxi- mately 1000 head of cattle remained in Sonora. Unless the owners can se- cure extension of the bond for a period long enough to allow them to complete the rounding up of the badly scattered animals, they will be doomed to have their stuff take the status of Mexican cattle. That would mean that the owners would have to pay $1O export fee for each steer brought out, with complete embargo upon ex- portation of the stuff up to seven years.
 The cattle were sent into Mexico by arrangement of bond of $10 per head with the Mexican government. The first period of six months draw ing to close, an extension of six months was secured on the bond. This now has expired.
 Some of the cattlemen who were late in starting their roundup, ex- pecting to find their cattle concen- trated on the ranges where they had left them, instead found the herds much scattered, and in consequence merely brought out the bulk, leaving many strays behind, to be rounded up later. It is upon these animals that the extension of time is sought, as a considerable period will be needed to make the roundup, according to local cattlemen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 INSURANCE DEPT. OUT

The annual report of the insurance department of the corporation com mission has been prepared in the of- flee of Joe Haldiman, state superin- tendent of insurance, and made ready for presentation to the next state leg islature. The report covers the work of the department for the year ending June 30, 1919.
 Especial pride is evidenced in the introduction of the report in the fact that premiums were collected in the state during the year amounting to $4,132,525.S4, as compared with col7 lections of $3,679,9191S for the year 1917, an increase of $452,606.66.
 It is also pointed out that in the collection of fire insurance pemiums in the cities having population of more than 5000 amounted to $904,- 462.07, as compared with $761 ,090.9S for the previous year, making an in. crease of $143,371.09. This, according to the report, is the best evidence of the prosperity of the state.
 According to the report there are 29 life insurance companies operating in the state, 90 fire insurance com panies and 31 miscellaneous insur- ance companies operating here, in ad- dition to 20 fraternal benefit societies.
 During the past year ten foreign insurance companies, one domestic cfnpl< v,,,pf1roI one fraternal benefit society and one reciprocal exchange were admitted to the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Rainfall over the range district dur ing the month of September was the heaviest in twenty two years of rec ord, and in the two weeks of Octo- Der has averaged slightly above nor mal. Such an unusual amount of moisture has resulted in the complete maturity of many grasses and con- tinued growth in browse. Not in years has there been such complete seeding of ranges as has occurred this season. The usually dry and dessi- eating month of November this year holds few fears for the stockman as an abundance of forage of all kinds will carry the range animals safely through that trying month leaving them in good shape for winter. A heavy movement of stock from the high summer ranges is now on and animals are in the best condition known in years at this time. Show CTS were general during the past week and were generally beneficial, fresh- ening vegetation and filling up reser- voirs. Our telegraphic reports con- tinue to indicate that stock and ranges in all sections are generally in ex- cellent condition.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Fall work has been greatly helped by showers that were we'll distributed over the state. The soil is in excel lent condition for blowing and for the reception of seed. Owing to favor able conditions prevailing the past year an increased acreage of fall grain is being planted in number of places. A large acreage of corn has been cut in dry land sections, the yield both as to quality and quantity being the best in years. The cutting of maize, feterita, hegari, etc., pro- gressed in irrigated sections with an excellent yield. Yams and sweet po- tatoes in the Salt River Valley and cabbage in the Skull Valley section are an excellent crop, the latter being shipped in quantities to various parts of the State. Cotton picking and gin ing in irrigated sections progressed favOrably.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
S|LAS ST. JOHN, PONY
 EXPRESS RIDER, DEAD

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Silas St. John, a native of New York city and widely known in express circles thoughout the United States, is dead here at the age of 84 after an eventful life which included fights with Mexicans in Ari- zona, the rough experiences of pio- neer and the exciting life of a pony expess rider across the plains.
 MT. St. John was born in Essex street, New York city, in 1885, his father being the first water purveyor when Croton water was introduced in- to the metropolis. The senior St. John rented house from the grand father of the late Theodore Roosevelt. He was machinist, and helped build the first rotary printing press, which, according to Silas St. John, was sold to Richard Hoe for $10,0O0.
 Silas St. John came west by OK wa gon in 1863, locating in California where he assisted in the construction of the first railroad in this state, the Sacramento Valley Railroad. He was ticket agent at Folsom, and from there went to San Diego and started in the overland mail and express business.
 He helped string the lines of the Butterfield system from the Mississi- ppi to Mesilla on the Rio Grande, which later merged with the Ov- erland Mail Company. In September 1858, while sleeping at Dragoon Springs, Arizona, St. John was attac- ked by three Mexicans and so badly injured that his left arm was ampu- tated. Later he was with the Adams Express company for thirty years, but in recent years lived in compara- tive retirement near this city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

There is untold wealth awaiting the ambitious man in the silver-lined hills of Colorado, and a newer generation of operators are commencing to see the light. It would appear that a silver mining boom is at hand.-Den- yer Mining Record.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
CORINTHIAN BRASS

That which was known as Corin- thian brass is said to have been a mixture of gold, silver and brass. There is legend to the effect that when Mummius destoyed the city of Corinth by fire the conflagration melted all metals, which ran down the streets, and the three mentioned above ran together and formed the alloy named.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
RELATED REPORT

A special commission appointed by the British government is still en- gagged in winding up the affairs of the Great Exhibition held in the Crys- tai palace in London in 1851.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
ASIA HOME OF GRAPES

The grape vine first grew in an un- cultivated state in Asia, and it's culti- vation began in Armenia and Pontus. From these countries the love and use of wine extended to all the lands of ancient civilization.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
Kept Waiting

Better not keep that man waiting any longer"
 "Why not? demanded the magnate.
 He's been waiting so long that he has become acquainted with your stenographer. Their acquaintance has ripened into friendship, love is a natual sequence, marriage follows, and then you'll be shy good stenog." Kansas City Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
DEFEAT DEATH
Those Babies Must Have Ice and Milk

How many times have said to Yourself "Sure I'll
check or bill tomOow And how overlooked
doing it? Just thoughess little that allowing suffer-
ing and to bring death dav helpless sick babies You
have much compared with them They're fighting LIFE itself
against hunger, heat and flies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
IF THIN and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eltro. Phosphate tc
Put on Firm. Healthy Fissh and
TO Increase Strength. Vloor
and keNa Eoroa.

When one stops TO consider the hos,
OF thin people who nrc searching con,
tinually for some method by which
they may Increase their flesh to nor
nal proportions by the Nlins out OF
ugly hollnwr, tho rounding of OF pro-
trudlnE angles. with the at,enda Mt
bloom OF health and attractiveness, II
is no wonder that many and varied
suggestions along this line appear from
time 10 tune In public PRINT
While excessive thinnosK might be
attributed 20 various and subtle causes
In different individuals. n ir a we'll.
known fact that the lack ~ sufficient
PHOSPHORUS In the human system IL
very largely responsible for this con =
dition.. Experiments on humans and
animals by many scientists have dem
orstrhted beyond question OF doubt
that body deficient in phosphorous
becomes nervous. sIckly and thin. A
notod author and professor in his book
Chemistry snd Food Nutrition" pub
llsned ,sn r,s IN Isis. says. , .. th.!
for the normal nutrition Of man Ia ssri.
ously underestimsted In many OF our
standard text books"
u seems 10 he well established that
this deficiency IN phosphorous may
now he met by the use Of an orsanic
phosphate known throughout English
sncaklnK countries a. Bltro- Phosphate.
Through the assimilation OF this phos-
nhate by the nerve tissue the phos-
rhoric content whom absorbed in the
amount normally required by nature
soon produces a welcome change In our
bcdy and mind. Nerve tension disap-
pears. viEor and strength replace
weakness and lack OF energy. and the
whole body soon loses IT'S ugly hoilows
and abrupt angles. becoming enveloped
In n glow OF perfect health and beauty
and the win and strength to be up and
doing. II is sold by Westfall In Okla.
homa city and all good druggists.
CAUTION sWhilc Bitro. Phosphate II
unsurpassed for the relief OF nerv.
ousness. general debility, etc. those
taking N who do not desire 10 put on
flesh should use extra care In avoiding
fat-rroduci9 foods. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
GRAIN MEN FEAR
MARKET FLOOD
Farmers to be Asked to Store
Wheat if Possible,

Concerted action by gram men Of
the southwest TO prevent farmer, from
flooding the market with the new
wheat crop will be made and plan ,o
encourage the holding Of a part OF
their crops will be offered 10 the
farmers whereby they will receive an
additional price OF | cent month
over the prevalent price OF $22t a
hushel IN Chicago, grain men IN thi,
city say.
The prime motive Of the plan is 20
prevent, IT possible, a serious congc,-
ton OF railroads and OF port termi-
mails, winch is sure 20 occur Il the
entire crop is thrown on the markc,
as fast as the farmers thrc,h II.
Also, It viii be an added incentive
to the farmers ii they are able To
receive an additional price of / cen,
a month, for thi, will more than cover
any possible shrinkagc, which, at the
most, is estimated to be about / per.
cent.
Still another advantage OF no,
crowding the wheat on the marke, i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
Coal Shortage Threatens.

KANSAS CITY July 9-llow best
to meet the threatened coal shortage
the coming winter will be one Of the
principal topics up ior discussion by
the directors Of the National Coat as
,ocIation. who are IN session here to-
day. The score directors represent
the 2.JSS member, OF the association
and the coal operators are said prac-
tioally TO control the output Of coal
M the unted States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
Our Great Task,' Wilson
Declares, is to See That
World Peace Is Preserved

NEW YORK. July s-'rhe full
text Of Presiden; Wilson's speech al
Carnegie Hall this afternoon, follows
Fellow countrymcn:
81 am not going to try this after
noon to make you a real speech.
am a hi; alarmed to find how many
sfeeches have IN my system unde-
livercd, bu, they. are all speecheS
that come from TIE mind and want
TO say to you this afternoon only a
few words from the heart
Calls Hoboken Beautiful
"fou have made me deeply happy
by the generous welcome you have ex-
tended TO me but do not believe that
the welcome you extend to me is hall
as great as that which cNtend to
you Why, Jcrsclman though ] am,
this /, the first time1 ever thought
that Hobokcn was beautiful
IL have really. though | have
tried on the other side Of the wa
ter to conceal 1t, been the most
homcsck man In the American
expeditionary force, and II Is with
feelings that II would be vain
for me TO try TO express that !
find myself In this beloved coun-
try again. do not say that be-
cause | lack in admiration OF
other countries.
WoTld View Changed.
There have been many things 'ha,
soitened my homcsickncS One OF
the chief things that soitened It was
the very generous welcome that they
extended to me as your representa-
tive on the other side Of the water
And it was stll more Soitened by the
pride that | had III discovering that
America had at last convinced the
world OF her true character.
~ was welcome because they
had seen with their own eyes what
America had done for the world.
They had deemed her selfish.
They had deemed her devoted to
material interests. And they had
seen her boys come across the wa
ter with . vision even more beau
tifuI than which they conceived
when they had entertained dreams
of liberty and peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
FOR A YEAR-36O DAYS OF OPERATION-THIS

Naturally does receive all the dividends There
will be extensions and of the
profits IL the business is well managed
But your will have 81 stock
stock That is the why offering
only $4,000 OF the stock OF which third sold
Every dollar will be represented dividends solid
property and going business. We will drill dry holes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
Kansas Harvest Nearly Over.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 9-Thc whea,
harvesting IS approaching its final
stages in the eastern third of the
state; from one third 20 twoy,hirds OF
the crop is cut in the central third OF
the state and in the northwest por.
ton the harvesting was begun this
week. the weekly crop report issued
here today, says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

have known that Americas presenc,
IN the war and IN the conference wa,
the guarantee OF the result
The governor has spoken Of Z
great task ended Yes, the formula
ton OF the peace is ended, but i
creates only new task Just begun.
Full Of Enthusiasm.
u believe that If you will study the
peace, you will see that i, is JUS,
peace and peace which, il i, can be
preserved, will save the world from
unnecessary bloodshed
"And now the great task is to
preserve 1t. have come back
with my heart full of enthusiasm
for throwing everything that | can
by way OF Influence or action in
with you TO see that the peace is
preserved. that when the long
reckoning comes, men may look
back upon this generation OF
America and say, they were true
to the vision which they saw at
their birth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

that, like last year, this state may
find itself withpu, wheat on hand by
fall or winter thus causing the public
to paw a higher price for rs flour,
with added freight rates OF shippiut
the same whca, that was raised here
back, but in the form Of Hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

ber OF Go I, battery B. trench artil-
lery which IS stationed At Camp Fort
Morgan. Alabama.
Shorol ha, been in the army Tor six
years and ha, an admirable record
q, a soldier During the war te took
part at Chateau lhie.ry, and 3ellcau
wopd With me exception OF sligI,
"a, burn, he r,ca'cd unnlurrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
CHATEAU THIERRY
VETERAN VISITING

Chief Mechanic Charles + Shores
L. S K, is in the city visiting his
mother. Mrs NJ + Martin OF SAt
West Fifth street, Shore, is on d
fiteen-day furlough He is a mem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

A cold nc,,r leave, the Individual
as well d, he was before hc must
roCupcra'c. writes Prot Oliver T.
Osborne oi the Yale school OF mr1i
cine, 90 the New York Medical jour
nal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

Parmenters Prickly Heat Powder
and Big 4 Hand Lotion are such
merltorlous preparations, that the old
saying Once tried always used" is
especially applicable. (Adv)