davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
BELMONTE

MADRID, Septiembre II Sc esta
so diestro Belmonte no podra tomar
parte en- ningdna corrida de toros
hasta dentrc de u mes, por 10 me-
nos. q causa de haber sufrido Ia frac-
tura del antebrazo derecho en- una
de las r~ecientes lidias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
Ell pRESiDENTE DE PANAMA VI
SITARA LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS

WASHINGTONt Sept:cmbre II
Aver lego a esta capital procelente de
Nueva York. el senior Bel;sario Porras,
F-esidente electo de n RcDublica de
Panama. e. citado estadista fue reci-
bido aquf con grandes agasajoS y no
rores oficialeS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
10000 PESOS POR UN TORO

BUENOS AIRES. Septiembre t.
En- Ia feria International de ganado Sc
estableci6 un uev precio record hoy
cuando Sc vendi6 ei toro "Fiel' criado
en- Ia Argentina. Ell subasta. por 80.
10000 pesos argentinos o sea unos
$1,000 americanos. aproximadamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

A. I.-Stockton, Cal.-Fl ferrocarril
Sur Pacifico solameute llega hasta
.Acaponeta. ' los trabajos desde este
punto hasta Topic estan interrumpi-
dos desde hace mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

Tn Observation-Disclosures. CAL
Sirvase enviar su nombre, direction
postal y estanpillu de dos centavos pa
"a dazzle por carta Ia direction q,Te nos
pide, V aclare al mismo tempo su
pregunta reiatira a las galliaas
Leeh7-n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
Ell HOGAR Y LA BELLEZA
PARA GUITAR LAS ARRUGAS
DEL CUTS

Sc hierven unos 20 gramcs de ceba-
da mondada Ell $50 gramos de aqua
hasta Ia p%erfecta COCOON; Sc asa ell
lfquido por I'm lienzo muy fino y Sc
le echan unas gotas de balsamo de la
MEGA; Sc pone en- una botella y Sc
agita hasta IA complete disolucion del
halSamO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

T. M.-North Pleasanton. Tex
Farar obtener ana patente, 10 ne1or
es dirigirse a alguna de las casas 10
norabies que hay en- Washington esta-
plecidas con este fir.
El alcali es ell amoniaco disaelto on
aqua. Para usos medicinales Sc m
plea. tornado. en- dosis de . centigra-
nios O dos gramos.
e. alcanfor Sc obtiene dc slSunos
arboles especiales. No sc usa en- medi-
Gina, interiorueute, en- icsis. mayor
de ctnco a seis gotas.
G. S,|erome, Ariz.-So cnnoce-
mos d~,recciones en- Chicago de casas
q,,c Sc dediquen al concrete J arte
que nos indica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

bre Y sc es pera llegue a Rio Janc.ro
cerca del 10 de octubre.
Jefes del ejercito V Ia armada CHI
lena accommodation al senior Alduna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

Para libros en- espanol, d~irijase US
ted a Ia Casa Editorial lozano. 11S
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
CUIDADO DE A
PESTAEAS

81 las pestanas Sc caen sin que Sc
sienta escozor y sin inflammation de
los parpados, Sc dan unturas locales
con una pomada compuesta de; Va
selma. 5 gramos: accite ricino. 2:
acido CALICO, OILS; esencia dc espliego.
4 gotas.
y que envie estampilla de dos centa-
vos para Ell franqueo de nuestra res
puesta que debe ser por carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

Una sehortta.-Ciudad.-Para res
ponder a gu Consulta necesitamos Tue
nos de su nomhre y direction postal,
The herald., 1920-04-29
ACT OF INCORPORh ALTON OF THE
DRAlAGE COMPANY. INC.

Apr - May -
The herald., 1920-04-29
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ORLEANS PICBERY.

United States of America State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. BE ii known that on this. the 18th
day of April. in the year 1920, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred mad forty fourth,
before me. Charles +. Fletchinger. No
tary Public. duly commissioned and quail
fled in and for the City, Parish and State
aforesaid, therein residing. and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
aud appeared: a. +. Pugh, of lawful age.
resident of the City of New Orleans.
aud Joseph \. Airey. also of lawful age.
resident of the City of New Orleans.
hereto appearing in their respective ca
pacities as the Chairman and Secretary OF
meeting of the stockholders of The New
Orleans Pickery. a corporation organized
under the laws of the State of Louisiana.
by Act passed before the undersigned No
tary Public. of date July .. 1914. recorded
in Mortgage Office for this Parish, in
Mortgage Book 1927, folio 30. which said
appearers severally declared that a meet
ing OF the stockholders of The New Or
leans Pickery was duly held and con
vened at the office of the Company in
the city of New Orleans. on April 3, 1920.
at which meeting there were present in
PERSON or by proxy. the holders of all of
the issued and outstanding stock of the
corporation, and that upon motion duly
made and seconded. IL was unanimously
resolved that Article " of the charter of
lhe corporation as then constituted be
changed. altered. amended and re-enacted
SO as to read hereafter as follows tO-wit
ARTICLE IV-The Capital Stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the
sum of One Hundred Thousand $500 .OO0)
Dollars. divided into one thousand shares
OF the par value of one hundred dollars
each. Said stock shall be issued only
for cash or in payment of property re-
ceived by or services rendered TO said cor
poration. and this corporation shall COM
mence business and become n going con-
Germ as soon as Fifty-two Thousand. Five
Hundred Dollars Of its Capital Stock shall
have been subscribed for. The balance
or said Capital Stock shall be issued and
paid for as and when directed by the
Board OF Directors. Said stock shall ba
fniiy paid at the time of its issuance, and
thereafter be -assessable. The said
appearers declare that they each hereby
subscribe for the number Of shares of the
Capital stock Of said corporation set op-
posite their respective signatures hereto
NO present or future stakeholder shall
ever validity sell, assign or transfer. other
than by inheritance. any Of the capital
stock OF this corporation until the same
shall have been first offered to the re-
manning stockholders for the benefit of
those stockholders who may desire to pur-
chase the same. through the Board of Di-
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER.

alton OF the Evelyn Cotton Warehouse Co.
Inc. WAS this day duly recorded in my
office. in book l242. folio
New Orleans, La. April - 1920.
(SignedD EMILE j. LEONARD, ID. K.
y true copy.
WATTS X. LEVERICH
Notary Public.
AIR. -NInN q
The herald., 1920-04-29
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
CHARTERS.

in conformity with the authority con
ferrcd upon them as aforesaid they have
appeared before me, said notary, for the
purpose of having the amendment to the
charter of the corporation placed in au-
tEcntic form and they do hereby declare
that the charter of the Sazerac Company,
Inc, was ut said meeting of the stock
holders amended, changed. altered and re
enacted in the particulars, and TO the
extent hercinbefOrc set out, and that they
now desire me, notary To receive and TO
record said amendment according To law
% serve and avail as tn" future may or
shall require.
Thus done and passed. at my office. in
the city OF New Orleans. on the day.
month and year first hrrrinhrfor, writ
ten in the presence Of Burt W. Henry.
and Frances EiSler, competent witnesses
who hcreunto sign their names together
with said appcarrrS and mo notary. after
due reading of the whole.
e. ]. O'ReiIIy, chairman; JOS u. Mar
tinrH. secretary.
Witnesses.
Burt W Henry.
i. Ei~lrr
CHAS. L. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public
I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans.
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above aud foregoing act of amendment
tn IA" charter of ia" SaZerac Company,
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
Offirr in book l2I2. folio.
New Orleans. La, April Il. 1920.
tSi-urdD EMILE j. LEONARD. H. r.
| hereby certify the above and forrgO-
ing 10 Ice true aud correct copy of thu.
original act of amendment 10 the charter
of Saz"rac Company. Inc, together with
certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages
thereto appended as the whole now an
pears on file and Of record in my Office.
~ witness my hand and uotarial seal
~ New Orleans La. this the 18th day
of April. 1920
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER
Notary Public.
Apr - May -.
The herald., 1920-04-29

sssented by Ten Thousand
wm Dollars each " ~
ssf Of said stock nv nm, No.,
" q ~ issued for cash, or NAV
&nra ,stsilments Of such amounts
~ ~" as the Board of Direc-
NJ ~ VINE to time determine /:
~ ..ss, also be issued in nav
/ y n,s'.s nest Of the purchase price
~ n ~ zeal, Personal or mixed
rn, me corporation. or in nav
pnl-r.x and adjustment for ser
y iabor done or perform
nltir.ssa It's behalf, or in paw
M a. snd adjustment Of the
y n>S-ses expenses and com
NJ - IN the formation and
4 br,.,s mis corporation. The
~ ~ ofs Is especially authorized
na,vss 70 be issued and de-
~ . me consideration there
y: HI ~ methods hereinaboye
M ~ peen received. as I'm
ll1l sinct seem fair and proper.
IN - ma, nay be increased TO
- p.s---.oovO9.oo) Dollars. d.
IN, Presented BY Twenty Thou.
Nm tslocs 90 q the par value Of
N Assrran the powers of this
/ sss .n b vested in and es ses
s tscklsiders, which n eom-
I,5s. y nine. by the Board
- SSn Whenever, in the onip.
~ = 'As Board, such incrs, al al
i 80 TIE Board Of Directors Directors
- - ~ 70 eject as directors
11SSS,ss.ss 4 stockholders bsr'
~ r, 80 Whenever same .ba 10
M 1. as herein snthor sns,'
~ H. Z sssye sst.i the annual
- sssrs are elected ''' .e %
~ ,sss.acies in the BOARD a1 ~
~ cause shaIl he fI,,s q
seeees at any r.eule
II g ssecial meeting a. ths
The herald., 1920-04-29

Apr - May -.
The herald., 1920-04-29
AMENDMENT To CHARTER OF >AZ-
ERAC COMPANY, INC.

Nrr. - May "a.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
ABSENT VOTERS LAW

Chapter IS, Section l, of the Elk
traordinary Session Laws 1918 pro
vide; That any qualified duly register
ed elector of this State, who is absent
from the State of Montana and the
county of which he is an elector on
the day of holding any General Elec-
ton, and who is in the actual military
service of the State of Montana or of
the United States In the army or navy
thereof, or who is in the actual SER
vice of the National Red Cross or the
Young Mems Christian Association or
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton or the knights of Columbus or
any similar organization auxiliary to
the army or navy, and recognized by
the Government of the United States
shall be entitled to vote as fully as if
he were present at his place or re-
sidence.
Friends or relatives who know of
any elector to be in the service of the
United States or any of the auxiliary
organizations as stated above will con-
fer favor by advising the County
Clerk at Circle, Montana, the name
and address of such absent voter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

| prepared by tile United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
One of the most important objec
tives in the campaign against tubercu.
losis among cattle, which is sometimes
overlooked in the agitation regarding
the effect of the disease on stock IT.
self; is the very serious menace which
tubercular cattle are to the public
health. Children, In particular, are
great sufferers from this source of
infection.
Origin OF tuberculosis.
According to the best authorities tu-
berculosis of bovine origin represents
about % per cent of all the cases of
tuberculosis in children under five
years of age. In certain types of the
disease it is very much more, but TAX
ing the tuberculosis cases as a whole.
about one case in four of every child
under five acquires tuberculosis from
cattle. 1t is estimated that in New
York City between and 10 per cent
of the children that die in hospitals
yearly of tuberculosis die of bovine
tuberculosis. Medical authorities
point out that the country has been
very slow to appreciate the greatness
of the menace of bovine tuberculosis
In children. This need for greater
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

| protection of human beings, particu
larly children, from the dangers of bo-
vine tuberculosis is one of the things
strongly emphasized In the campaign
against diseased cattle.
There are only two ways in which
the disease can be eliminated. One
is to assure that the milk is free from
tubercle bacilli when it is produced.
and the other Is to destroy the tubercle
bacilli present in the milk. The ex-
perts point out that the public should
accept the statement that a common
herd is free from tuberculosis with a
great deal of caution unless there is
ample evidence that the tuberculin
test has been applied and applied fire.
quently and applied correctly.
Use Eternal Vigilance.
Unless the milk which comes from
the herd is in fact free from the tu-
berculosis It should be pasteurized.
Furthermore eternal vigilance is neces-
sary to make sure that pasteurization
Is carried on in the proper manner,
otherwise the public consuming the
milk is subject to great danger be-
cause 1t is acting on the assumption
that it has been protected by proper
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

Try to avoid dust mulch-a gran
ular one will blow less and can be
obtained by less frequent use Of the
harrows and more frequent use Of
the cultivator.
s. The fallow on most normal soils
lis ready to osw after narrowing n
the spring.
But fallows that have been pastur-
ed heavily often need fall or spring
discing, preferably the former,
Heavy soils that run together in the
spring generally need to be disced or
cultivated. The surface of such soils
should be left rough in the fall.
The following should be narrowed
as early as possible in the spring and
again Immediately after seeding, par
ticularly on soils which do not blow.
Hard soils resulting from either
baking or tramping should receive
such cultivation with harrow or disc
as will prepare favorable seed bed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY
RIGHT KIND OF SUMNER FALLow
BY Prof. John Bracken.

1. The purpose of the fallow is to
store and conserve in the soil por-
ton OF one years moisture for the
use of the next years crop.
1t Is used lucidenCstiiy 10 AID III the
control OF weeds.
should be cultivated the previous fall.
The purpose OF fall tliiage is to con-
serve moisture and to start weed
seeds.
If perennial grasses or weeds are
present shallow blowing is advisable.
If only annual or biennial weeds are
to be found thorough discing Is SUM-
cient.
Fall cultivation before following in
creases the acre cost of production,
but it pays.
8. Plow the fallow early in the rainy
season.
The purpose of early blowing is:
% To put the soil in condition to
absorb the heavy rains which usually
come in June, (2) to prevent excessive
growth of weeds and volunteer plants
and thus conserve soil moisture.
In the driest ye arever experienced
at Saskatoon, fallow was plowed at
two different times. That plowed June
LIST yielded ten bushels, twenty-four
pounds more wheat and eleven bush
els thirty pounds more oats than that
piowed July LIST.
Neither of these plots was cultivated
IN the fall before the fallow. Had they
been plowed or even thoroughly disc
ed in the fall, the later blowing would
probably have given much more fav-
orable returns.
4. Pillow farrow deeply.
Deep blowing increases the water
holding capacity of the soil and aids
in the control of perennial weeds and
grasses. 1t is very necessary on soils |
that develope a hard pan.
The good effect of deep blowing |
shows more in the second crop after |
the fallow than in the first.
On shallow soil depth of seven in
ches should be obtained gradually and
not necessarily at the time of the first
first fallow.
S. Harrow Immediately after plow-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

ing.
The moisture in the furrow slice
escapes quickly after blowing. Imme
date narrowing will prevent large
percentage Of this loss.
At Saskatoon narrowing immediate
iy after the pillow has resulted in an
average increase of approximately two
bushels of wheat per acre.
| Narrowing should be done imnledt.
ately after blowing or in any case not
later than the evening of the day the
plowing is done.
narrowing at this time aids in pre-
venting the loss Of moisture from the
Iurrow slice. 1t also helps firm the soil.
A harrow section or small pulver-
izer attached to the pillow or one drawn
by an extra horse at the time the
blowing is done is good practice.
If it is possible to pack the land
Immediately after blowing, the har-
rowing may with profit be done after
the packing. But it should be done at
once.
Discing after spring blowing is sell
dom necessary on norma lsoils, but
on lumpy soils or those inclined to
bake or on land containing some grass
it is often necessary operation. If
done, the harrow should follow as
soon as possible after the disc.
6. Keep down the weeds.
Our common weeds dissipate about
a quarter of ton of water for every
pound of dry matter they produce.
1t is very necessary to cause the
termination of weed seeds that are
in the soil, but it is essential that all
weeds be killed as soon as possible
after they start to grow:
They can be killed easiest and
cheapest when they are small. AT
this time narrowing will kill millions
of them very. cheaply. If they are
permitted to grow more, the disc or
cultivator may have to be used, while
if allowed to grow still more, blowing
only will control them.
Z. control evaporation ny mdiA-
tanning soil mulch.
Water evaporates into the air at or
near the surface of the soil. 1t rises
very slowly through loose soil and
much more slowly through a dry soil.
By taking advantage of these facts !
we can control evaporation by keep
ing a loose dry layer two or three in
ehes deep on the surface of the soil. !
This loose dry layer can be put on
ind maintained by cultivation at in
er ais during the summer particular
liter he.-yy rains. Use the harrow
disc or cultivator or all three &C
d.--g TO tie conditions to be over
me.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
IMPORTANCE OF FARM TEAMS

The teams are far more Important
In war farming than is generally be-
neved. Unless the teams are proper
~ fed and cared for they will not be
able to do good work. Every farmer
should take pains to care for his teams
and get them in the best possible con-
dition.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
LABOR REQUIRED BY SHEEP

While the labor required by sheep
raising is continuous, 1t is not heavy,
and If properly supervised and made
interesting by financial return can well
be performed by boys incapable of
other kinds Of farm work. This fact
should be given consideration in many
sections where farm labor is scarce.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
FARMERS Are
NOT PAUPERS
SEEKING AIMS
McAdoo Says Those Who Feed
Nation Should Be Treated
as Business Men.
SPEAKS FOR FARM LOAN ACT
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Says Future of Agriculture De-
ponds on Keeping Country
Raised Boy on Farm.

'The American farmer is not pau
per seeking aims. Neither is he
ward of the government to be treated
as an irresponsible child"
Such is the statement of w. G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treas.
ury.
Mr.. McAdoo contended that the
farmer only asks to be permitted to
take his place among the business
men of the nation, where he belongs.
He said that the farm loan act merely
enables the farmer to borrow as
right-not as a favor-adequat funds
at reasonable rates. Mr.. McAdoo said,
in part:
Why Farmers Need Money.
sup to the time of the passage of the
farm loan act, the system of farm cred
its in operation in this country was ex-
ceedingly cumbersome. 1t was so cum
bersome that It could not furnish tho
kind of service the farmer required, at
any price. That is, 1t could not furnish
loans on the long term amortization
plan. Also the entire field of farm
credits was without anything more
than the most primitive land therefore
futile) regulation as to rates of inter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
Worth SEEING.

We don't know much about this cir
Gus that's coming, but we hope it's the
one Pat attended not long ago. There
was wan fellow" he said, ".hat beat
oil the rest. Sure, he balances lad
der on his nose, climbs up to- the top
and pulls the ladder up after him.
Boston Transcript.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

est and commission charges. Agri-
culture was rapidly deteriorating,
the number of farmers engaged in
| filling the soil was decreasing, the
number Of acres actually under cul-
! tivation was decreasing, the out
! put per acre was actually decreas-
/ ing, and the food supply of the nation
was decreasing, as was also our con-
tribution to the worlds food supply.
Wants His Right, Mot Favor.
After an exhaustive study of the
needs of the country and after an
other exhaustive study of the credit
system of European countries, con-
gress decided to Adequately finance
agriculture as a great underlying in
dusfry essential to the life of the
nation. Congress did not contem-
plate any petty remedies. 1t did not
contemplate charity for the small
farmers. 1t did not contemplate spe-
cial privilege for the big farmers. But
congress did contemplate establishing
a practical system of rural credits by
which the farmer would be enabled to
secure as a right-not as favorable
quate funds at reasonable rates. And
congress did this, assuming that the
general welfare demanded that we
look to the future and make provision
for a continued food supply for the
nation.
Keeping Country Boy on Farm.
1.-THE intent Of congress in passlngI
the federal farm loan act was not tol
bring the city boy back to the country,
as some seem to think, because the
congress, having in its membership a
goodly number of men who sprang
from the farm, was fully aware that 1t
was folly to expect the city man to
succeed in the country. Rather it was
the intent of congress to keep the
country boy on the farm by making
farming sufficiently profitable to be at
tractive to an ambitious man Of brains,
energy and vision. / mention this be-
cause some people seem to feel
that the millennium will come the
moment we can get the city boy headed
for the farm. Farmers, however, know
better. They know that the success
full, efficient farmer must be made
from the country-raised boy. And all
know that there will be enough farm
ers, when farming is made profitable
and country life is made attractive.
Neither can be accomplished unless
adequate farm credit can be had IN
he time and on reasonable term~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years l have doctored for in
digestion and severe bloating with
gas, all my money had gone for doc
tors and medicine which did me no
good. 1 had lost all faith in medi-
cines and as I have to work hard for
the few dollars 1 earn, was afraid to
risk any more money. A year ago my
neighbor told me to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. l have found it to
be the best medicine in the world and
am glad l made the sacrifice" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores,
A. G.. Luken & Co. and leading drug
gists everywhere.-Advert