davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
HARDING HIT BOND SALE

Columbus, o.. March In a
speech in the United States senate in
1916 Senator Harding from Ohio, In
speaking with respect tu the sale Of
Liberty bonds. took exception to the
manner and methods employed to pro.
mulr the sale Of Liberty bonds. class
Ing the public meetings, the appeals of
orators and the eloquence of literature
rs "hyStericaI and unseeuIy,"
This same speech Is remembered by
VI. Il Jones of Columbus, veteran Of
the Civil war and who had several
grandsons fighting in the world war.
He Is for Leonard Wood.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01

A method of holding meetings Of
Protestant church representatives in
about 1900 county seats In the United
States, Involving a total attendance of
anywhere from a million to million
and half delegates, has been evolved
by the InterchurCh World Movement
Of North America, according to an an
nouncCment just made at Interchurch
headquarters, at ~ West Eighteenth
street, New York City
In Missouri the county conferences
will be held In the ia counties from
April 8 10 ., with IS teams of speak
ers for the State The dates for Ar
kansas and other Mlddle.West states
will be announced soon
The original plan to hold all Of these
two thousand and odd meetings stimuli
tnneUusly throughout the country was
abandoned us impractical But they
will take place as nearly Simultaneous
ly as possible. all hut Il very few being
scheduled to be held between April
and II.
The meeting place will in most cases
be tie county seat and the attendance
will he composed Of the membership of
the Protestant churches of the county
The conferences will last one day
only. During that day will he present
cd the whole program Of the Inter.
church World Movement for promoting
corporation III missionary and general
church activities among the Protestant
churches. Time will also be given 10
discussion of the local problems in
each county as revealed by the Inter.
church Movements survey Of religious
conditions throughout th" United
States.
No sIdestepping Of Problems.
II will he, ii is said, very excep
tional county that does not hear some
more or less unpalatable truths con
cerDing unchurched areas, or wasteful
competition, or underpnld and alb
sentee preachers. Not many counties
II Is stated, are able to show an aver,
age ministerial salary higher than the
average for the whole United States
which is $937, while barely Une-third
Of the entire Protestant population OF
the United States, according to esti
mates made by the lnterchurch survey
has an opportunity for regular church
attendance.
Besides a full consideration of loca
problems, the program at the county,
conferences will present the outstand
Ing results Of the worldwide survey OF
religious, social and economic condi
tions made by the lnterchurch Move
ment, the material for which has beer
gathered from every corner Of the
earth. Special emphasis will also bt
laid on the place Of prayer in Christian
life, the Importance Of assisting younl
people In the right choice of their lift
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
WOOD HATES pRUSSIANISM

BrnnkingS, South DakOtu March,
Clifford PinChott, former chief Of The
forestry service under Theodore
Roosevelt. was chcerrh for several min.
utes when he spoke Of Leonard Woods
hatred Of mlitariSm.
"lf the American people want man
in the White House who knows and
hates militnriSin; who Is hated by
every miltnriSt.c soldier in America |;
who has suffered bitterly from their
opposition and ipniurlSy. who was
loved by the soldiers he trained he.
cause he was human. LEI them take
Leonard Wood" Mr.. plnchott said.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01

Granville Ray has returned 10 St.
Joe alter brief visit With home folks.
Ruth Parish LEI, last week for Oskal
loose, 1Owa where she will spend the
summer.
The Ladies Aid has had new win.
dows put in the church, bought new
carpet for the aisle and had Mr.. Pnil.
lips fix the A or, all Of which have been
much needed Tor some time spd will
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
U. S. olLMEN CHEER WOOD

Chicago. March 1.-THE strong
right nrm Of the nation should he
thrown around It's citizens engaged In
legitimate foreign industry said
Leonard Wood in n speech before the
National Petroleum congress in Chi.
cago.
In his address Mr.. Wood made no
special reference to the present sItua.
tion IN Mexico. huf his remarks were
loudly applanded when he told of sim.
ilar situations that had heen handled
by him when engaged us chief Of staff
in Central America.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
L0WDEN FORCES IN
DANGER IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, March Wood will take
Illinois away from Lowden, Is the pre-.
diction made by William Cooper Proc.
ter. national chairman Of the Leonard
Wood campaign. The prediction made
by Mr. Proctor has brought consterna.
ton to the camp of Governor Lowden.
Managers and field workers were
called In from every section of the
state and a general reorganization
took place.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
STUDENTS FORM WOOD CLUB

Ann Arbor, Mich: March Stu.
dents nt the University OF Michigan
have just organized a Leonard Wond
lenrlir here. The president Is llarnlJ
kOrIong. medal Of honor man, aud ID.
y DuDcunson Is secretary.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01

add much to the sitractiveness oI TIE
building.
Judge Argus Cox Of SPRINGFIELD was
in Forsyth last Friday transsc,ing bust.
ness. He was busy shaking hards
wi!h old friends and making new ones.
He says ne is xpecling 10 be in The
rscc for Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals sgain and hopes TO gain the
81 c. He feels that be was unfairly
Geprlyed Of il before.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01

Kansas. in a recent visit to Miss Har.
riet Vittum chairman of the Woman's
organization Leonard Wood national
campaign committee. Mrs. Morgan Is
from Hutchinson ana is head Of the
delegation from Reno county in the
Stnte Republican convention.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-01
MRS. W. Y. MORGAN FOR WOOD
Kansas Suffrage Leader Says Women
Of Middle West Want Him 40
Their Next President.

Chicago, March. Sentiment In
Kansas is strong for Leonard Wood"
said Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, wife of for.
mer Lieutenant Governor Morgan of
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
FEDERAL GRADES
AID TO FARMERS
Miller Willing to Pay More for
Wheat if 1t Meets All
Requirements.
PREMIUM ON POOR PRODUCT
Demonstrations at State Fairs, Local
Schools and Other Places Given
for Purpose Of Aequaintino
Fs ner With Grades.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The miller buying wheat from a
farmer is willing to pay more for 1t
If. among other things, it has a heavy
bushel weight, is dry and sound and
is free from weed seeds-in other
words, If it meets the federal require
ments for No. 1 grade, of the proper
subclass. The miller knows he can
get from such grain more and better
-four. with less labor and expense on
his part. This is illustrated by results
Of several hundred tests made by the
bureau Of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture, in which No.
1 spring wheat (according to federal
standards) weighing 5S pounds per
bushel, yielded 71.3 per cent Of straight
-four and 2s.7 per cent Of bran and
middlings. On the other hand, spring
wheat grading No. 8. weighing so
pounds per bushel. yielded 63.s per
cent straight flour and 36.2 per cent
bran and middlings.
Penaiizing Grower Of Good Wheat.
When the country dealer under nor
NAL marketing conditions buys the
wheat of his section at fiat rate he
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

markets and their application fre.
quently was based largely on the juds.
ment of the individual inspector at
each market. Consequently, 1t was
very difficult for the country dealer
to apply grades accurately. He was
not sure that the grain he had bought
at one grade would be received at
that grade by the one to whom he de-
uyered It, In contrast to this. the
grades established by the federal gov
ernment are uniform throughout the
country. Furthermore, standardized
equipment has been perfected for max
ing many of the tests to determine the
grade, so that with the aid of uniform
rules for grading. the federal stand
ards can be applied uniformly in all
parts of the country.
Acouainting Farmers With Grades.
While the government has no au-
thority under the United States grain
standards act to supervise grain grad
ing under federal grades, except In the
work of licensed inspectors and in I'm
terstate shipments. the government
does want to acquaiut farmers ana
dealers generally with the application
of the federal standards so that they
may benefit more generally thereby.
This is one reason why federal grain
supervision officials give demonstra-
tions of federal grades at state fairs.
local grain-grading schools, and other
places. and colleges give grain-grading
courses. BY these means the farmer
learns how to apply the grades to his
own wheat He may not care to sup
ply himself with set OF the equip
ment to grade his own grain but by
learning the essential features of the
standards and the grading rules be
will be able to know whether the coun-
try buyer is correctly grading his
grain when he markets It
Appealing to Inspector.
In addition IL country dealer buys
by grade and his farmer customer
thinks he doesn't grade right. they can
mail a sample, upon which they both
agree as being representative Of the
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

has In mind the approximate federal
grade the average run Of local whent
will receive at the market where he
sells. and he pays accordingly. But
under such circumstances the farmer
who raises choice wheat receives the
same price as the one who raises poor
wheat. The farmer who raises the
poorest wheat in the section, there
fore, receives more than he should,
while the one who raises the best re-
ceives less. This putting OF a premium
on poor wheat tends to discourage the
growing of better grade product.
Grades have long been used In the
larger markets. Prior to the fixing OF
federal grades, however. these local
grades often differed in the various
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

lot Of grain. to u licensed grain In
spector for grading. The sample ~
quired should be at least two quarts
In quantity. About one and one-eighth
pints OF It Is put in clean. air-tight
can which Is placed with the rest Of
the sample In clean cloth sack. A
reasonable fee-usunlly not over fl
Is charged by inspectors for each GER
tifcaie issued.
Bulletins which explain In detail
the methods Of taking samples. how
to mall them to an inspector for grind
Ing, and the grading rules. have been
prepared by the bureau OF markets.
United States department OF agricuI-
ture. They will be sent free to any
one requesting them.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

Governor Cox saw fit to refer in
his acceptance speech to "the polite
ally bigoted minority" of the senate
whom he charges with responsibility
for the Republican reservations to the
league covenant. As matter of fact
support of those reservations came
from an overwhelmingly majority of
that body, whose SO called "bigotry"
was inspired by decisive vote of the
people at the elections in November
1918, when the presidents urgent
plea to send men to the senate and
house in consonance with his own
views was SO emphatically repudiat-
ed.
mail sack containing 100000 in
bills of small denominations was re-
Gently stolen from suburban sta
tion in the vicinity of Chicago 1t
was thrown from the train, down a
chute to the street. where messen-
gers from a bank were supposed to
be IN waiting. Instead the sack was
placed in charge of thirteen year
old boy, who was readily persuaded
by an elderly man in dark glasses to
surrender it to him. The man and
the sack then disappeared in wait.
ing automobile. Episodes of this
sort are occurring every day in the
Burlesonized postal service The
losses involved are not always so
great, but the carelessness with
which parcels and letters are handled
regardless Of their value, make their
safe delivery mere matter of
chance
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

Like all other ardent pro-leaguers
Governor Cox lays emphasis on the
fact that our entrance into the league
would not impair the constitutional
right of congress to declare war. No
body ever said it would, and to stress
that point is to divert attention from
the real issue. But congress is ask
ed to declare through the covenant
that when certain conditions shall
arise it will make war. The chief and
most ominous of those conditions is
found in Article X, under which con-
gress would agree to declare war the
moment the boundaries of another
member nation were menaced from
without Other articles prescribe
war when certain other situations
present themselves. 1t is true that in
each instance congress would declare
war, but it would be done in accord
ance with an agreement previously
entered into, and not in the light of
all the circumstances of each case,
whic his manifestly intended by the
constitution
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

A candidate who won't agree to
reduce the taxes, and at the same
time put a lot of costly improvements
in, might as well retire right now.
These motorists that knock people
down and then run away, are very
likely soon to get knockdown to the
turnkey.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

A lotta these candidates that are
roaming over the country will be
Joining a Home Seekers Excursion
after November 2.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

After the price of sugar came down
the Department of Agriculture an
nounced that it had discovered a sur
plus Now Workers are complaining
that while consumers of apples are
paying % cents pound for apples,
the farmers who hold a surplus are
unable to get more than l cent a
pound, and the existence of the sur
plus is kept from public knowledge.
Wonder whether the Department of
Agriculture failed to send out the in
formation or the Post Office Depart
ment failed to deliver it to the press.
The irony of it! The Democratic
slogan is Peace, Progress and Pros
perity." Yet the Democrats defeat
ed the declaration of peace; Demo
cratic legislation and administration
has forced this country from progress
sive government back to the evils of
autocracy; Democratic legislation
brought chaos to American business
in 1894 and would have resulted in
the worst financial disaster in Am
erican history. had not the war cut off
imports and furnished war markets
for American goods. The Democratic
party has stood in the way of peace,
progress and prosperity so far as it
could and now makes that its slogan.
Peyton c.. March. that administra-
ton desk hero who was raised from
a colonelcy to full generalship in
eight months, has been awarded the
distinguished service cross. 1t is not
for gallantry in the world war, for
General March never heard a hostile
shot fired in that conflict The award
is to commemorate gallant charge
which the officer is said to have made
against some Filipinos away back in
1898. twenty-five years after the
heroic exploit is alleged to have been
performed, and three years after dis
tinguished service crosses were pro-
vided by congress, the Secretary of
War suddenly decides to decorate the
generals manly chest. The award
comes at an opportune moment to
soften the sting of being denoted
from general to major general, to
which reduction in rank General
March was recently compelled to sub
imit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
1NFANzoN Y RODRIGUEZ

Hemos recibido una circular fecha-
da en- 10 de JUNO, en- que los sefiOres
Infanz6n Y Rodriguez, nos participant
que a causa del fallecimiento de SUI
socio den FELIX Rodriguez, ha sido
disuelta la Mercantil Industrial que
giraba en- dicha plaza bajO la exple-
sada raZ6n social, habiendose consti-
tufdo una nueva sociedad con igual
denomination que sera continuadora
Y iquidadora de los mismos negOcios
de la extinguida, haciendose cargo de
su, active Y pasiyo. Componen la nue.
va firma, con caracter de gestores,
Don Felix S. Infanz6n, don Angel Ro-
driguez, don Cesar Rodriguez Alvarez
don Carlos Mantaras Barzana.
Al mismo tempo nos participan que
han conferido pOder general su en-
pleado don Virgilio Rodriguez y Alva-
rez, para representatives en- todos los
negocios.
Deseamos la nueva corporation
muchos Y pr6speros negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
TORNEO DE TAQUI-
GRAFOS PITMATICOS

A fin de conmemorar ell primer ami
versario de su fundaci6n, ell PitnaGal
College of Shorthand de esta ciudad,
Sc propone celebrar, en- agosto prime
ro pr6ximO, un Torneo Taquigrafico.
Los contendientes disputaran un Pri-
nero Y Segundo PremiOs.
Resultara vencedor aqu6l taqufgra-
70 que tome al dictado con mayor ra-
pidez Y precision.
Z Seran admitidos, para disputarse el
Primer Prenpio, los taqufgrafOs que
ostenten el Diploma de Graduates del
PitmGn CiHege of ShOrtGmG.
Ell acto Sc llevara a efecto a las
oeho de la noche del dfa primero de
agosto pr6ximo, en- la Gale de la Cruz
ndmero 10, (altos), y Sc dividira en-
dos turnos:
Primer turno: Los alumnos del Co
legio, taQufgrafos PRACTICES, que actual
mente ejercen su profession, disputa-
ran un Primer Prenaio, que consistira
en- una artfstica nledaElG dc oro, con-
memorativa del acto.
Segundo turno: Los estudiantes del
Colegio actualmente sometidos ejer-
cicios de practica final, disputaran el
Segundo Premio, que consistira en- an
yeloj de orc, para seforita o caballe-
ro.
Sc espera que alrededor de cuaren-
ia alumnos ~tomaran parte en- ell tor
neo taquigrafico.
Los aspirantes tomar parte en- el
torneo, deberan enyiar su solicitud,
antes del dfa q de julio al PitmGs
College Of Shortand, Cruz 10 (altosl
-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
UN CHoouE


En- el, paso nivel de la carretera
No. 2, que conduce de Barceloneta a
Arecibo, el autom6vil No. 1743, pro-
piedad de Guillermo Cummings, Are
cibo, guiado por ell chauffeur Victor
Cavalini, No. 966S, en- el cual viaja-
ban los seflores Guilermo Cummings,
Anita Florit Y Pedro Padilla, choc0
con la maquina No. 1, de la Plazuela
Sugar Co., guiada por ell maquinista
Nacienzeno Navedo, conductor Maxi
minO Feliciano y guarda-frenos Emil
lilo Tranquil, resultando ell auto con va
rios desperfectos Y los pasajerOs de
este con golpes Y contusiones. Ell
guarda frenos Tranquil result6 con
una confusion grave en- la espalda, Y
varias lesiones en- los brazos, quedan-
do EN- estado grave,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
Joyen que faIlece las pocas horas
despues de desembarcar

X En- el vapor Filadelf0 que lleg6 a
este puerto el sabado las doce de
la noche, venfa de Nueya York, como
pasajero, Ell. joyen Rafael Herrera
Jhijo), natural de Naguabos quien
estaba cursando estudios en- una Uni
versidad del Norte.
Este joyen, segdn nos inforlnaron,
estaba bastante delicado de salud des
de que sali6 del Norte. Ell buque co
mo lego una hora tan avanzada de
la noche, qued6 fondeado en- medic
de la bahia pero el capitan Y el me
adico de bordo notando quesla grave.
dad del joyen Herrera, Sc acentuaba
cada yez mas, dispusieron que ell en-.
fermo fuese trasladado en- un bote del
buque al Hospital de tuberculosis.
Herrera falleci0 en- el mismo bote
cuando 10 trafan de a bordo..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. %

estableci0 la acci6n a n0mbre de ella.
Asfmismo aparece de los autos que
Angelica Alyarado adquri0 bienes a su
nombre ' en- ell de su dicha menor Her
minia y que tambien yendi0 cafias por
escritura p1blica, procedentes de una
propiedad inscrita a su nombre Y en- ell
de Herminia.
Tambien hacemos menci0n, aunque
no basamos nuestra decision en- este as
pecto de la ley, de que la nina naci6 en-
ell afio 1909 despues de haber empezado
a .regir Ell C0digo de 1902 y antes de ser
reformado en- estos particulares por la
ley de 1911. Ell artfculo 1877 de ese Co
digo prescribe que ell hijo ilegftimo
puede ser reconocido de cualquier mo-
do por el padre la madre conjunta-
mente o por uno solo de ellos. Sc vera
.pues, que Angelica Alyarado admiti0
el hecho de haber reconocido la nina
desde la fecha de su nacimiento.
La exception previa en- este case era
yalida porque un demandante que pre-
tende que Sc anule una sentencia debe
demostrar que tiene interes en- el asun
to. Un hijo ilegftimo solo puede tener
interes en- anular una sentencia por la
que Sc declara que no es hijo natural.
ST Sc examina la demanda Sc vera
que no hay en- ella ninguna allegation
de que Herminia Alyarado es hija de
padres que la fecha de su concep-
ci6n eran solteros podfan contraer
matrimonio sind ispensa, n ninguna
otra allegation semejante. En- la deman
da debieron haberse alegado hechos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
DatOS tODladOS del
New York Times

ala "ASOCIACION DE PADRES
DE N. Y" para dar una Leche Pura
a sus hijos formaron la 'LIGA DE
LECHEROS" que controla 888,901 va
cas-, cuya leche la envasan bajo la for
ma de LECHE CONDENsADA en-
doce fabricas que han establecido.
Anuncian la conpra de 12 fabricas
mas con el aumento de su capital a
CUATRo MILLONES DE DOLLARS.
Fssta compuesta esta gran liga por
S3,116 padres que vigilan continue
mente la manufacture.
La salud de los hijos obliga todo
buen padre a seleccionar sus alimen-
tos y evitar que ingieran LECHES
DESCREMADAS vendidas por CO.
merciantes POGO escrupulosos que So
lamente atienden al lucro sin impor-
tarles la clase de la mercancia que
venden. Estas LECHES SIN GRA-
SAS son un alimento ficticio incom-
pleto para ell nifo, pues cualquier in
disposition basta para destruirlo- en-
dos dias de ahf la mortandad infan-
til por ell descuido de los padres en-
no asegurarse del analisis de la leche
que su hijo consume.
Para corregir este NAL la Association
de Padres de New York patrocin6 ,es-
ia gran empresa y lanz6 al mercado
la leche marca "LIGA DE LECHE-
ROs" cue es la que el padre debe
exigir sus COLMADO.
Esta leche la vende COLL & CO.
por, cualquier cantidad en- Allen SO,
Telefono 1131, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
a donde puede dirigir sus pedidos.
{; Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

Ell doctor Narciso Dobal, certific6
que Herrera habfa fallecfdo de Tuber-
culosis aguda. *
Todo el equipaje del interfecto, fue
lleyado al cuartel de la policfa, por
0rden de las autoridades, ell cual con-
sistfa de dos maletas, un abrigo y va
rias prendas y dinero en- effective.
Los primeros en- practicar la in
vestigaci6n de este hecho fueron el
sargento Pedro Caban, que presta SER
vicios en- el muelle ndmero y ell de
tectiye Carlos Alvarado.
Ell Fiscal del Distrito sefior Dfaz
Collazo, esta practicando una investi.
gaci6n.
Descanse en- paz el infortunado jo
ven y reciba su familia, nuestro pc
same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
+, DE vACACIoNEs

La Sra. Maria Luisa Ramirez, aeon
panada de dos monisimos ninos hijos
suyos, acaba de llegar de los Estados
Unidos, .donde reside desde hace algdn
tempo.
Dona Maria Luisa, que es hermana
de nuestro estimado companero de Re-
daccion don Manuel Ma. Ramirez, es-
ia casada con Mr.. Milton A. Hill,. en-
pleado que fue aqui del Departamento
de Rentas Internas y que hoy 10 es
de la gran fabrica Ford en- Detroit
Michigan, donde la dana valera de-
sempeiia una catedra de espafiol.
Deseamos a la sefiora de Hill Y a
sus ninos, una agradable estancia en-
Puerto Rico.