davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
DE la CRUZ ROJA
La campafa en- cayey

La campafa en- Cayey.
FL Presidente del Comit6 Local de
la Cruz Roja en- Cayey, don Juan Pla-
nellas. comunic6 al Capitulo que Sc IA
bian obtenido 2s9 socios en- aquella To-
calidad. El Sr. Planellas fu6 una de
las persohas que con mas efcacia Y
bondad trabaj6 durante la guerra, Oil
eI servicio del Hogar dc la Cruz Rojs.
Ell Trabajo de Ahasco.
Aiiasco siempre tiene energias pa
ra trabajar por la Cruz Roja. Ell Pre-
sidente del Comit6 Local, Sr. James,
dice que hay hasta ahora 2O6 socios.
La campaaa continla
Jayuya. -eomerio y Maunabo.
En- Jayuya, SO inscribieron srcin.s.
En- Comerio SO csta trabajando actual
mcnte. habidndosc obtenido hasta O.
dfa diez, veinte y cinco socios. De Mau
nabo NADIA ha dicho afn el Comite, Pc
70 catorce profesores, con su generoso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
coRPoRAcIoNEs:

1.-zAscciaciones de capitales:
(a) Han de constituirse necesariamen
te cor, capital acumulado en- acciones.
(b) La acci6n es la que da derecho a
ser miembro de la corporation.
tc) Las acciones son trasmisibles.
.(d) al vender un socio sus acciones
deja de. pertenecer la corporation.
(e) cada mismbro es solo responsible
Ipor ell valor de sus acciones
% Cada miembro tier. tsntos votos
como acciones.
(g): La nayoria del capital decide
.odas las cuestiones en- las asambleas.
th): FL fin es obtener dividendes e
sntereses.
Sc We pues que las asociaciones Sc di-
ferencian. esencialmente de las corpora
clones por su fin por sus medios
que las Ligas Agricolas las cooperate
vas que dentro de elias Sc organizan, son
esencialmente asociaciones y no pueden
en- realidad organizarse en- modo alguno
como corporaciones Y Sc We tambien
que de las dos leyes dictadas por nuestra
Asamblea Legislative cor caracter ge-
neral, para organizar y dar vida legal
a todas las actividades del hombre den
,ro dc la organization industrial, es Ia
ley de asociaciones que no tienen por
objeto un benefcio pecuniario, la<que
tinicamente tiene aplicaci6n la consti
tuc.6n legal de las Ligas.
Para que las Asociaciones Cooperate
vas sean efectivas, es necesario que no
srsbajen aisladas. es decir, que deben
ccmbinarse las cooperativas de consume,
de production de credito, fernando
m sistena complete en- Ell cual es Ell Ban
co de Credito Cooperative ell centro; y
todos estos sistemas locales, aislados, de
ben sgruparse, para constituir una Sc
gur1a unidad de orden superior. en- una
feders ci6n. Y es este precisamente 10
que Ell sistema de las Ligas Agricolas
realiza. En- cada t6rmino municipal hay
una Liga con su bsnco, su cooperative
dc consume y tantas cooperativas de
production como productos agricolas ha
va er Ell termino municipal en- que la
Liga radica.
Todas estas Ligas Sc unen en- una Fe
dcraci6n con sus cooperativas de consu-
mo y de production y un Banco Central
regulator de todos los Barcos del siste-
ma, auxiliar eficaz para movilizar las
carteras de los Banops del sistema y atea
der la distribution del credito y del.
Inuucrario en- circulation.
Es evidente que un sistema compile
! to como este, necesita de modo imperati-
70 una ley especial que establezca re-
glss fjas de acuerdo con el obJeto y
los fires especifcOs perseguidos; 81 es
que Sc quiere que scan efcientcs, que
actuen sin trabas que no arrastren
vida dificil andando sin carriles sobre
caminos que no har sido trazadcs para
Sus medios de movimiento.
Ramon Gambia CoRDoVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
ALOS AGRICULTORES

que esta queda limitada al valor mismo
de la acci6n acciones que posee.
En- las asociaciones cooperativas, CO.
mo en- las que no tienen por objeto un.
beneficio pecunario el voto y la respon-
sabiIidad es individual, consistiendo en-
este precisamente su fuerza y siendo
una caracteristica esencial para que pue-
dan realizar de un modo efciente sus f.
mes economics y sociales
Las diferencias esenciales entire las
asociaciones y las corporaciones son las
siguientes:
AsocIACIoNEs:
1.-Asociaciones de individuos:
(a): No necesitan constituirse con ca
pital acunalado en- aeciones.
(b) Cada miembro por ell hecho de
serlo puede tomar acciones.
tc):Al dejar de perterscer Ell miem-
bro Ia asociaci6n Sc lie retiran las ac-
clones Sc les paga su valor la par.
(d) Cada miembro es solidaria v man
commandments responsible de las ope-
raciones de Ia asociacion hasta ell limi-
te que esta forje.
(e): Cada miembro tiene un solo voto,
cualQuiera que sea el niinero de accio-
mes que posea.
(f): La mayoria de los miembros de-
eide todas las cuestiones en- las asam-
bleas
lg) Las acciones no SON trasmisibles.
(k): FL fin es La syuda mutua para
mejorar la condici6n social y econoa-i-
ca de los miembros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
LEGO LA DESEABLE
Aqua PURGANTE RUBINAT

Participamos los sefiores Farmaceu-
ticos haber recibido por vapor espadol
cien cajao de cincuenta botollas del muy
conocido v antique PURGANTE ES-
PANoL preferido por el pdblico to-
dos sus similares.
cEREcEDo HNos. & co Sues Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

lei JAPoN-Los res hermanos
cicda estan dispuestos que So haga
y 50 cscriba la sentencia dol empora-
dor dol Japon al igual que al do Ale
maria en- una maquina de escribir re-
parada por ojeda Bros. mo te tires,
chinitc, que to ahogas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
BsnCO Territorial y AgfICOIa dc Puerto Rico
DIvIDENDo PASIvO
DIvlDENDo PAsIvo

EI Conseo de Administration de este Banco do II
acutad que esta conferda e acuo Co. de ios Es-
atuos, ha acordado los sehores acconstas De u
SEGUNDA SERlE ell 1timo divdendo passive sobre
clones, que es de veinte dollars por acci6n.
Ell pago dvdendo debera efectuarso desdo IS
al 81 pr6xmo la oicna central dc Banco
Agencias de caguas. Rio Podras. Manan.
Arecibo Cuayaa pesentando al hacer dcho pago. los
correspondentes Resguardos Provsonaes para canaos
por tituIos berados.
Lo que p1bico para conociento Ios sohorss
acconistas recordandoes 10 pevendo los arcuos "a
is dc les Estautos respecto al pago Dc los dvidenoos
pasivos.
San Juan, p. r.. dc Diciembre dc 1920
E Secretario p RocAFoRT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

Desde hoy baratillo de sapatos con
un 5000 de rebata en- la
"CIUDAD CoNDAL"
Cruz s. San Juan, P. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nice l0-cow farm. with 1000
naples and sugar tools, good buildings,
running water; located In Marshfield; would
consider village property in exchange; IN
quire A. M. Rogers. Lower Cabot, or X. Y.
Harrington, Walden. VT 60t6
FARM FOR SALE-Situated 10 miles from
Montpelier, consisting of nearly 225 acres,
suitably divided into tllage, pasture and
woodland; buildings in good repair, running
water at house and barn, place unoccupied 1t
present and immediate possession can be
given this farm will be sold very cheap,
and the one that buys will have an oppor-
tunity to beat the high cost of living for
particulars address &c. e. NJ" Times office.
46tf
FARM FOR SALE-One of the best farms
in the town of Cabot, consisting OF 2l5
acres of land so acres in cultivated fields.
balance pasture and woodland; fine level
cut 100 tons hay. besides other crops large
ings A-No. /. In fine shape and well paint
ed: fine large, modern barn, 1870 feet long,
also henhouse nearly 100 feet long, cemented
bottom large modern house with furnace,
bath and all modern plumbing. including hot
and cold water; lightning rods on all build
nigs: fine running water at house and barns,
Also brook in pasture; will sell with this, IL
desired, good horses. hogs, 80 hens, 80
head OF stock, including 8 head pure-bred
Ayrshires to freshen soon /; also all necessary
farming tools, including new milking ma
chine, manure spreader. equipment for sugar
orchard and dairy tools for particulars in
quire of II. b. Partridge. Barre or w. G..
Partridge MarshfeId 50t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
-Four Brattleboro Boys Alleged to Have
Stolen from Wells River Man.


ST. Johnsbury, May H.-Four Brat
,leboro boys ranging in age from l6
10 10 years of age, are in the Oaledo-
MIA county Jail here, facing charge of
burglary at the home Of Clyde Grear-
war at Wells River Tuesday after
noon,
The boys, whose names are Louis
Young, Terrence Davis, Lynne MCGEE
and Earl Fish, left Brattleboro Sunday
night in search of better jobs, accord
ing to their story.
Arriving at Wells River. they en-
tered the house of Clyde Gresrwar, who
lives alone in the town of Ryegate just
on the edge of the village of Wells
River. Here they helped themselves to
sweaters, clothing and other goods to
the value Of about S35. Before they
made their getaway they were dis
covered by Mr.. Grearwar and much Of
the stolen property was recovered
Mr.. Grearwar turned the boys over
20 the Wells River officer and they
were kept in the lookup in that vii
Isge over night. and the next dsy were
brought TO Caledonia county jail here,
where they are held for a hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE--A dump cart; inquire at 40s
North Main street. Site
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
ENDORSED BY EXPERT.
Plans of Vermont tuberculosis Asso-
citation Approved by DR.. Baldwin.

DIR. Edward r. Baldwin, head of the
Trideau school at Saranac Lake ard
formerly president of the National
tuberculosis association, has written
letter endorsing the campaign of the
Vermont Tuberculosis association. DR..
Baldwin's recommendation that com
potent physician with special train
ing in the diagnosis of tuberculosis be
secured has been acted on by the as
sociation in the employment OF DIR.
Henry A. Ladd. DIR. Ladd is now work
ing in different sanatoria and will en-
ter the Trudeau school in June.
DR.. Baldwin writes:
'Mr Harold w. Slocum, Secretary:
Dear Mr.. Slocum--I am glad to
know of your campaign and the prom
obtain your goal of $4,000, which is
little enough to place the systematic
control of tuberculosis on satisfac-
tory basis.
"The tendency of the present time
is toward systematic examination of
all suspected cases of tuberculosis. The
birmingham experiment in Massachu-
setts has shown that there is always
larger number of people who should
be under observation than usually seek
physicians advice. If specialist were
to be brought to the town to consult
with the local physicians it is surpris-
/ ing how many persons will be found
who are really under par and need
looking over for their health. Many
of these are really incipient cases of
tuberculosis.
"The great problem to-day is to Sc
cure men who are especially trained
in the study Of tuberculosis and the
careful diagnosis of the disease in its
earliest stages. More than that, it is
also difficult to find men who have had
experience and Judgment enough to
know whether a given patient needs
treatment or simply warning ard
careful living.
"In order to accomplish this it would
be highly desirable in Vermont if there
were someone who devoted all his time
to this end. ! am very glad to hear
that it is possible you may carry out
such a plan. 1t seems the only logical
way to do. As / told you some time
ago, we should be very glad to grant
a scholarship to any young physician,
whom your association might select for
the next session Of the Trudeau school
which is to be held in june or July,
1920 This six weeks course is aimed
to give chance for thorough ground
ing in the principles of the diagnosis
of tuberculosis and its treatment in the
early stages.
We should be very glad to be of
service to you if we can do so.
Edward r. Baldwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALES houses, is acres land, barn.
sHo, express wagon, white fame lamp
Owners Can't Clog oil burners; U, y.
SEPARATIONS engines and Randolph clutch
puileys q. III. Adams. South Barre. Sbt26'
FOX SALE--One 2-tenement house and
building lots on Pearl street, the Garvey
estate James I. Marion. admir-. 2stf
'GREENLEIGH," 205 S. Main street, for
sale the semi-bungalow residence OF the
iate w: II. Milne, built within years con-
lains rooms, bathroom, hardwood finish
ana nooB throughout. set tubs, cement Gel.
iar moor and steam heat; henhouse and ex-
Jerry bushes. ETC., and garden in good con-
s29-M 27tf
FOR SALE-Two-story, 2-tenement house.
with good barn and cellar under house
ana barn, all in good repair; each tenement
mas rooms. electric lights and bath plenty
OF garden for both tenements the barn
could, Tor small amount of money, be
made into Groom tenement this Is good
property to buy for home or investment sit
uated at IA Clark street; price right; teie.
Lnone 56-R or inquire ut 21-22 Rowland
building: Elwin L. Scott ST.
FOR SALE-On Montpelier road. miles
from Barre. 8-room house, modern I'm
proyements: large piazza with vines on J
sides barn and henhouse and about 2 acres
Of good land win sell at a reasonable price
and terms II desired Mrs. II. s. Miles. tel.
2l7-x after 6 p. m. 304u
THREE HOUSES FOR SALE TO close out
an estate the houses are located on the
northerly side of Hall streets. numbers 20,
~: and "a; will be sold for the best OBJ
administrator. 2sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

discourses in the magazines as by his
books, but it is by his creative work
that his fame must stand or fall, and
there is every reason to believe that it
will stand. y
That he had limitations, and rather
sharp limitations is generally admit
ted: the emotional scale within which
he worked was narrow, and the for
mulas for fiction which he followed as
novelist and advocated as a critic
were narrow too. But within those
limits he worked as conscientiously as
writer could, and as in the case OF
Jane Austen for whose works he had
great admiration. this voluntary re-
striction of the field gave consistency
and solidity to his work. Most Ameri-
can writers of fiction have experiment
ed with one style and then with an
other; Howells was always himself,
full of theories as to what fiction
ought to be, but modestly content to
restrict his own practice of it to what
Law within his powers. His field was
essentially the novel of manners, and
he observed so truly and recorded so
carefully that to historians OF the flu
ture his books will be priceless as a
kew to the America of our time.
OF certain ambitious young writers
he once observed that they were "anx-
ious to arrive before they got there"
Howells was never anxious to arrive,
never tried to take the public by storm,
never sought wider popularity than
could be won by keeping steadily on
with his job And this we may take
to be the great lesson which the young
err generation may draw from his adj
mirable and industrious life. 1t is
this integrity of artistic purpose that
has made him one of our few noyelists
and still fewer prose classics. Spring
field Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) F. D. g. Is new
cbrricai that puts the everlasting to the
psskv bedbugs. reaches, fieas, ants and coot-
ies-impossible for the pssky devils to exist
where p d. O. is used.
Recommendations Of Hotsls, Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other PUBLIC inssi.
tutions are a guarantee to the public that
the safest, quickest and most economical
way Of Kidding the pesky insects is by the
use of p. d. O. as this chemical Kills the
eggs as well as the live ones, and VIII not
injure the clothing.
A 35c package makes full quart, enough
To kill million bedbugs, reaches. feas or
cootiea-and also contains patent spout TO
yet the egg nests in the hard-to-get-at places
and saves juice.
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes five gall
ions--contans three spouts-supplied by
druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt OF
price, either size. by the Owl Ghsmical Co.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
NH. MAN BUYS NEWSPAPER.
Newport Express and Standard Sold
By d. W. Hildreth.

Newport. May 1.-THE transfer of
the Newport Express and STANDARD,
owned and published by D. w. Hi
dreth. has been made 20 J. II. Houlihan
q Berlin. y. II. Reporter, 10 take ef-
feet June !. The Express and Stand
ord is the oldest newspaper in Or
leans county. being established in 1855
Mr.. Hildreth bought IL in 1897 Of The
sphilus Grout and for p years had
edited il. lie gives il up TO devote
himself to literary work. He l. well
known a. a writer Of plays. travel
sketches and short stories Of adven-
ture under the name q David Hill. HI
work appearing in che best known
magazines. such - Hsrpcr's
He wss the originator and manager
4 the Old Thsspisn Dramatic club. Mr.
Hndresh writing and dire the
fsys uhich were presented in north
~ Vermont towns. He viii continue
10 i've in Ncupert. but for several
wears has spent she winters in sara
iota- Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
William Dean Howells.

America has had many writers OF
novels but few novelists; in the death
of Howells it loses one of the most
eminent of the few. Thought the lat
ter part of his life he was "the dean Of
American letters" and attention was
drawn even to his minor literary ac-
tivities. 1t is possible to attain to an
honored position like that and yet
leave behind no substantial literary
monument; Howells on the contrary,
despite the great volume of his epheb-
eral writing, did not allow himself
to be distracte from his task of ere
ating a solid and durable mass of prose
fiction. His contemporaries have known
him almost as we'll by his pleasant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
WOULDN'T TAKE
$4,000 FOR IT
"I'll Praise Tanlac Long as
Live" Declares Man
chester Man.

81 would not take ten thousand dol
lars for the good Tanlsc has done me, /"
was the unusual statement made by
Ernest Wood, a well-known employee
of the Coolidge Mill, who lives OF 1855
Manchester street, Manchester, y. H.
For seven years | have been trou-
bled with a bad case of Indigestion, 3"
continued he, "and never cared
whether ate anything or not and all |
would take for a meal was a crust Of
bread and a little tea. And even this
would disagree with me and I would
have such terrible cramps in my stom-
ach could not stand up. Gas would
form so bad that ] could hardly get
my breath, and would get so dizzy /
would almost fall over before / could
catch myself. had sharp piercing
pains in my back and my head ached
so bad at times it looked like it would
split open. Every day about four
o'clock the pains we're so severe ]
thought they would kill me, and I
would have TO quit work and lie down
on the floor. ! was so nervous ! could
not stay still one minute. and il was
next to impossible for me TO get any
sleep. OF mornings | was so weak I
could hardly dres myself, and many a
time would stay in bed, unable to go
to work. No one knows what misery I
went through except my sister and
myself, and il seemed TO me | was get
ting weaker almost by the day.
After trying any number Of medi-
cines that did me no good, l decided
to try Tanlao. and to my complete sur
prise it has overcome every trouble |
had, and I really never felt better in
my whole life. My appetite is fine and
everything ] eat agrees with me per
fectly, and as the gas has stopped
forming ] am no longer troubled with
cramps or dizzy spells. Ny nerves have
Quoted down until they are as steady as
clock. and the pains in my back and
headaches are a thing Of the past. l
sleep so sound that ! do not hear the
alarm clock in the morning and often
oyerleep myself I believe I am as
strong as I ever was in my life: why,
at night after I have worked all day
long / feel a. fine a. l did early in
the morning. and just feel like I could
outrun any man in a hundred-yard
dash. ! win praise Tanlao a. long a. ]
live and want you 70 publish this
statement to the world
Tauisc is sold in Barre BY the Barr.
Drug Co. in NorthfsH BY Nat A
Wheeler. in Waterbury BY Brisbin &
Brisbin, aud in wsbstsryille By E. n
Nernsy-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

'OR SALE--U. ). cream separator, 700 lbs,
new bowl years ago; old style, in perfect
unning order; price $1,000; l.. r. Goslant.
2arpaf VI En4c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
Absolute
Dispersal Sale
- OF -
Purebred HOISteinS
So Head
COWS, CALVES, HEIFERS
FRIDAY, MAY q, 1920
at IL o'clock
GUY II. ALLBEE FARM,
EAST HARDWICK, VT.

There are IS cows. all young and
every one sound; part have credit
able A. r. O. record and nearly every
animal is eligible. cows with individu-
atty and size. All have good breeding
and some are exceptionally well bred.
Practically the entire herd is in calf 10
the richly bred Beach Segis Pontiac I'd,
No. l70O96. a bull without weak line
in his pedigree, who will also be sold
This animal is closely related to King
Segis Pontiac and King Segis Pontiac
Korndyke; has sly per cent the same
breeding on side of sire on dams side
as the great Rag Apple korndyke Sth,
BY looking over his pedigree you will
note close relationship to Pontiac Clio
thilde DeKol, 1920 Ms. Blanche Segis
DeKol, 1921 lbs, and Segis Fayne Jo-
hanna. one Of the greatest females OF
the breed. Consider the value Of calves
from this breeding. This animal is,
worth half as much as your entire herd
as a head.
WE WILL ALSO SELL IS HEIFER
CALvES-as fine a lot as can be found
- MALE CALVES, YEARLING
BULL. Attend this sale, May II, at II
O'Clock. You can't afford to miss it.
Sale begins promptly.
ALL STOCK TUBERcULIN TESTED
AND WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO
THE SIxTY-DAY RETEST.
Cstalog at sale. The farm. is located
only a few minutes walk from the
railroad station at East Hardwick, VT,
Reasonable terms of payment.
GUY H. ALLBEE, Owner,
East Hardwick, VT.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

F0UND-W Wednesday night on road from
Barre to Webstsrville. a gray horse weigh
ing about 1000 ibs. owner can have By prov
ing and paying charges Allie Trudell. Web
stervile. 52tS
LoST-1uesday night Main street, gen
q tleman's open-face watch with fob at
tached finder return TO Times Office. 6ot2'
LOST-A REQ auto crank between Upper
Graniteville and Boutwelfs Station finder
please return TO Philip Clark. Graniteville,
vi. 52ts
L0sT-Friday night. between Dudley's store.
East Montpelier. and Barre, black silk
and linen umbrella with cord through ham
die finder please leave at Dudley's store or
at Times Office. 5it2s