davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

yiroqua--A unit Of the federaHzed
National guard has been organized at
viroqua as Troop d, First w. N. G.
cavalry. having seventy-flve members.
The unit was mustered in and inspect
ed by Maj. H. C. Dagley of the United
States cavalry. At least $4,000 in
federal government equipmen'. win be
sent here in the spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

=, Madison-Judge +. G. Eschweiler OF
Ae Supreme court has purchased the
prospect place home of the late Dr.
onarles H. Villas. The consideration
was about $4,000. The building is a
bungalow erected several years ago.
Suuge Eschweiler, whose home was IN
1slWaukee, has been living in Madison
slfee = his election to the Supreme court
II April. 1916.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madison-A campaign to rid the
state of patent and proprietary medi-
cines which may be used as intoxicants
was mapped out here at a conference
of the prohibition commissioner and
his deputies, according to t. t. Hazel
berg, commissioner. 1t was decided
that saloons and drug companies sell
ing certain brands of so-called medi-
cines would be prosecuted under the
Mulberger law. Medicines with as
much as As per cent alcohol content
are being freely sold in Wisconsin
saloons, Mr.. Hazelberg said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Janesyille-To assist farmers in buy
ing their supplies, a card file will be
kept in the office of the county agent,
giving a buying and selling list of
Rock county farmers. Buyers of the
middle west visit Rock county each
week in search of graded and pure
blood cattle and hogs, and under the
new plan the buyer will get better
service while the farmer will be ma
terially benefited. A nationwide cam
paign is planned to- advertise Rock
county and its farm products.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

En- la maiana del domingo tuvo
efecto en- la casa Acadia ulla gran
reunion de los lideres y jefes del par
lido "Uni6n de Puerto Rico", con ell
fin dc acordar un plan general para
los trabajos de la presente campafia,
igual en- la zona urbana que en Ia rural.
Dado ell entusiasmo reinante en-
tre Ell elemento unionista de ls locali-
dad y sns barrios, la referids asamblea
result6 muy concurrida de fines pro
vechosos para la Union.
Ha habido un gran "mass meeting"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
Los abonos mejoran las con
diciones de la cana enferma

gor toda cepa enferma, reverdece ell To-
llape, van desapareciendo las rayas anna
rillas y aunque no llegue a la perfec-
ci6n de la cana buena, digansos, de la
immune, da un buen rendimiento por
cuerda; el doble mas que 81 no Sc lie
humiera apncado abono
FL analisis de los terrenos dira ca
da agricultor la clase de abono que ne
cesita.
voy referir un case que paso hace
dos zafras en- mi fnca.
Hacia un dep6sito de abonos vegeta-
bles bien cerca de una pieza de reto-
nos de cafias completamente infectada
por Ell mosaico; y note, con alguna sorpre
sa, que las cepas del redor, que perci-
bieron los benefcios de aquel abono,
iban reverdeciendo, reaccionando, hasta
Ell extreme de que nadie podia Greer que
fuera aquella cana de retofio nj que an
tes hubiera estado enferma Aquel fus
Ell inico sitio de la infectada pieza don
de Sc cortaron cafias gruesas largas.
Abrigo, pues, la creencia de que ell
abono es Ell primer agente para produ-
cir buenas cafias en- esta gran crisis por
que atraviesa la graminea que sostiene
la riqueza de Puerto Rico.
La cana matizada experimental otras
variaciones, aparte de las sefialadas por
Ell uso del abono, que obedecen causas
de la naturalez a las buenas o malas
atenciones del cultivo
En- epocas de nucha lluvia, mejora la
sembrada en- terrenos altos; la de tie
rras bajas, con NAL drenaje, siente mas
los efectos del mosaico
Lo contrario ocurre en- amos de poca
aqua: la sembrada en- cerros, donde no
pueden llegar los benefcios del riego,
enferma mas; la de vegas bajuras,
entonces esta en- la epoca de menos con
tagio.
Jose C. MORALES.
Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

JOSE G. MORALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

de cerdos, debido a la enfermedad de
que liable en- Ell MUNDo.
Ell Inspector veterinario del distrt
to don Jose Irizarry, empleado de
la SanidSd local. salieron por algunos
barrios, quedando convencidos de que
existe un estado de enfermedad EN- los
referidos animales.
No sabemos cuanto durara la cua
rentena ayuno de la carne de cerdo,
pero sospechamos que sera algo larga,
porque rel colera" esta bien extendi
do en- la raza porcina de ests jurisdic
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
"Cets.It" los rehlandece de tai maners
que sc desprenden en-
un instante.

Los dolores que produce un Gallo cesan IA
pronto como sc aplican unas cuantas gotta
de "Gets-lt" sobre el. Y desaparecen par
siempre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

Este municipio esta llevando a ca
bo reparaciones en- los caminos.
Las que tienen lugar en- ell barrio
de Miradero, camino que desde este pue
bio conduce al poblado de "Joyuda",
son mas que reparaciones, pues hay
trozos cuyos trabajos NADIA tienen que
envidiar a una perfecta carretera, por
su afirmado excelentes cunetas y al
cantarillas.
Felicito al director de esos trabajos,
don Manuel Fernandez Jr., lider uric
nista, Y la administration municipal,
que ha sabido invertir bien SUI dinero,
porque ell arreglo de las Was pGblicas
esta relacionado con el progreso.
JOSE G. MORALES
Cabo Roio~ssa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

Ha habido un gran "mass meeting
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
Ell ABoNo:

En- todos los casos me he convencido
de que este procedimiento no causa per-
didas al agricultor; siempre neutraliza
los desastrosos efectos del mosaico
Poniendo abono en- Ell fondo del no.
20, al sembrar la cana, germina esta con
mas ,resistencia para el ataque, aplican
dole por segunda vez abono, los seis
meses de sembrada,- recobra nuevo vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

En- nuestras observaciones, desde la
germinaci6n hasta- la madurez de la ca
ma de azlcar, hemos notado que la en-
fermedad del matizado presenta distin-
tas variaciones, va provenidas de una es
casa o abundante lluvia, de la aplica-
ci6n de abonos, del drenaje del suelo,
etc.
Esto hace que Sc presente ante nues-
tros ojos mas complicado ell problema
de la referida enfermedad, La que, CO.
mo hemos dicho en- otro articulo, obede-
ce causas de dificiI Compression.
Use conoce, acaso, Ell origen de la
misma?
Estansos en- la creencia de que no;
y una gran autoridad en- intermediates
de cana, como es F. s. Earle, del Depar
tamento de Agriculture, sostiene 10 que
nosotros creemos, en- reciente trabajo pu
blicado en- la prensa.
Pero sea cual fuere la causa primor-
dial del matizado, 81 este va 10 tenemos
en- nuestros cahaverales y 10 llevan de
un punto a otro ciertas aves, algunos
insectos v Ell viento, y no conocemOs re-
medic alguno cientifico para destruirlo,
porque Sc ha dicho mucho y al fin no Sc
ha hecho NADIA, debemos, en- los nuevos
sembrados, 81 nos parece muy costosa
la extirpaci6n de las cepas enfermas,
aplicar Ell remedio que hem.os puesto en-
practica tantas veces con resultados al
go satisfactorios:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12
MERCADo DE AzUcAR

Ultimo cablegrama recibido de Nue.
va York: ''Se han vendido 450o sa-
cos de aztcar del Peru, para embarque
a $780,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

Sc vENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA,
un encerado grande y un Toto dc f1lpu
dos The New York and p. R. Metal &c.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. Sto1 W.
Pnerta de TERRA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-12

unionista en- ell barrio de "Boquer6n",
casa del caballero don Santos Montal-
vo.
Hablaron qradores de prestigic er
la colectividad.
He saludado al nuevo jefo do la
Poicia Insular don Ramon Azpurua,
que esta hoy al frente de este puesto,
en- virtud del traslado del teniente Ca
sanova.
Desde hoy ha quedado suspendida,
de orden de la Sanidad, la matanza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

The Pensacola Journal al
Uays has been and aLuUays
will be clean and indepen-
dent, and it has actively en-
cOuraged every movement
Which has tended for the good
of Pensacola and Vest Flor
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Edmund Burke said that
there Uere Three Estates in
Parliament, but tn the Re-
pOrters' Gallery, yonder,
there sat O. Fourth Estate
more important far than they
ALL
-CARLysIEs "HEROEs AND HERO WORSHIP"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
STATE CAPITAL

The Journal invariably tells the Army and Navy first
Service in the regular-Ary Journal City
people knowledge of Army and Navy Topics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Troop Three Of
Boy Scouts Is
Awarded Flag

Troop Three OF the Salem Boy
scouts was awarded the headquarters
flag, bearing the official scout insignia.
at the biz scout celebration at the ar
mory last evening. According to scout
law, the troop that leads In the aetivi-
ties OF the organization is entitled to
have possession OF the flag until out
done by another troop.
Arthur NJ. Hamilton. the first lad In
salem 10 be classed as q first class
scout. was awarded his insignia. SIX
other boys were given second class
scout pins.
T'wenty-three OF the thirty business
men who compose the Salem Boy
Scout council, were guests Of the lads
at the celebration. In most instances
they were accompanied bytheir wives.
Roll call and brief address by Scout
Executive Harold Cook, was followed
BY the presentation OF the pins made
In the shape Of the official emblem.
to the members Of the council.
First class exhibitions OF the dress
race" first aid to the injured. and a
sample of the scout yells, were few
OF the features Of the evenings enter
tainment. President u. A. Kurtz, OF
the council gave a short speech or
thanks and eongratulatlOn and an
nounced that the Salem lodge Of Eiks
was planning dinner for the five
troops in the near future,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Kidnapped Youth Found
Locked In Hotel Room

,a.or tho naekage remained intact Be
,iavine the kidnaper failed to show
nm for fear Of being double crossed
rittle pocketed the money.
Ar o'clock this morning the key for
The room in which the boy was iounu
s.as turned in at the hotel desk Al
7.1s Mrs. Little was called to the teie-
nbone and heard her sons voice
Notbina has been seen of the "Mr
CO.." since he left the hotel at
O'Clock .xner,.
ence though physically unnurr the
bov was put to bed by his parents So0"
after being brought home.
Durins his two days confinement
ba said he had been given Only Two
hsnanas a cake and an apple TO eat
and was contantly terrified by grue-
aa,,a stories related by his eaptor' VINO
many times showed pistol in mas iaee
He said he spent the first night si',
,ing on the edge Of the bathtun alrai"
to sleep. ..on be
sas at any time although the man ne
ssis called another person whom ne
sddressed as Jack" on the telephone
and said TO him ''weli he is here.
number Of Paul's sehooimstes
called to see him. He ran to meet 'i'en
and kissed them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Hits
Hillside Home;
Four Are Killed

Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar 26.~-
Four people, Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ.
Parr and their two sons, Harold, aged
IA, and Earl, aged 4. were killed early
this morning when their home n
Bingham. tUah was destroyed by a
snowslide. according TO word receiv-
ed here. All the bodies have been re-
covered.
The Parr home was situated on the
side Of hill and was entirely demol-
ished. Recovery of the bodies was
made by men employed in the copper
mines there.
In Salt Lake snow has been faH-
ing continually since early last night
and local transportation today was
considerably hampered. At 10 o'clock
the local weather bureau forecastef
declared the fall generally through
out the state and said It was Likely
to continue throughout today. In Salt
Lake City proper the fall at lC
o'clock today was estimated at ont
foot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Caught
After Auto Race
Through Streets

San Francisco, Mar. 26.-Following
wild pursuit of three miles through
thickly populated sections Of the city
in the early morning hours during
which dozens of shots were fired from
each car, a police automobile ran
down another car alleged to have been
occupied by thre store bandits, and
placed one of the men, giving the
hameof Andrew Ashley, under arrest.
The other two escaped in the dark.
ness. A complete safe cracking outfit
was found in the tool box of the pur-
sued car the police said
Shortly after midnight a woman tele
phoned that she had seen three men
break into a tailoring shop and load
a quantity of goods on an automobile.
The chase followed, both cars going
over long stretches of street at break
neck speed and revolvers continualis
popping.
Ashley said he lived in Sacramento
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Paris. Mar. 2e.-The German cab
met headed by Premier Gustav Bauer
has resigned, according to message
received here from Berlin today.
Berlin, Mar, 25.--Inter-party DELHI
erations looking to the reorganization
of the German government had been
fruitless up until 7 o'clock this eve
ming. Unexpected attacks on Vice
Premier Schiller and increased dis
sention in the wing OF the socialist
party led by Philipp soheideman<.
former chancellor. featured the day.
wide gap developed between tho
Berlin contingent of the right socia,-
lists and the party's representative
who had supported Gustav Noshs.
former minister OF defense at stutt-
CART. The former faction ic made ur
OF followers OF DR.. scheidemann. Tha
left wing Of the right soclalists ~ op-
emily rebelling against the attitude VI
the party's representatives In tina
government who are accused OF at
tempting to make reservations 10 the
terms under which the strike WAS
ended
Berlin party leaders declare the
men from stuttgart have too rose
ate idea of the labor situation In this
city and appeal for the acceptance
OF the terms laid down by Herr Lee
glen, which have been accepted by the
independent socialists,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Bonillas' Entry
Into Presidential
Race Adds Spice

Washington, Mar. 26.-The recep-
ton accorded Ambassador Ygnacio
Bonillas on his arrival recently in Mex
leo City from the United States and his
formal acceptance of the nomination
for the presidency on the Civilista tick
ct opens new phase in the political
camaign now in full swing in Mexico.
Bonillas will have the support of Pres
ident Carranza against General Alvaro
Obregon, another leading candidate.
The first effect of Bonillas' entrance
into the campaign apparently has been
to lessen the chances of General Pablo
Gonzales formerly military head in
the federal district and at one time
Carranza's candidate for the presi-
dency Mr.. Bonillas will meet the de
sire of large element which wishes to
be relieved of the domination Of the
army. 1t is believed his long residence
in this country, where he received his
education, and his experience in the
embassy, have made him familiar with
American views and given him an un-
derstanding of this country's attitude
in Pan-American affairs.
General Obregon will have the sup
port of revolutionary leaders, includ'
ing Francisco Villa, according to re-
ports.
Barring another revolution. which
many Mexieans openly predict as a re-
suit of tn elections, officials here be-
lieve that which ever way the elections
so, an era of better understanding be-
tween this country and Mexico will re-
suit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Few Vessels and
High Rates Keep
Alaska In Dark

Washington, Mar. 26,-Inadequate
transportation service and high ship
ping rates are retarding the develop
ment of Alaska Governor Riggs of
that territory, aid Richard NJ. Sen :
mes Of Seattle, told the senate com.
merce committee in urging enactment
Of legislation to give territorial au
thorities greater control over ship
ping.
Production of placer gold has bee n
curtailed, Governor Riggs said, b..
cause of the high rates charged for
transportation on Alaskan rivers AMI
from United States ports to Alaska.
Mr.. Sen,mes charged that private
carriers were attempting to build up
an absolute monopoly. Lack of ade-
quate laws to compel the various ship
operating companies to furnish the
authorities with information regard
ing their business he added, has
made it impossible to determine
what rates were fair.
There is no adequate regulation
up there" Mr.. Semmes said. "They
simply do as they please"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

lexington, KY. Mar 26.-Paul Lit
ue l2'year-old son Of E. r. Little, Lex
"s'on capitalist. who had been held
'Or ransom by kidnapers, was found
nus morning locked in a room at a
local hotel.
mr. and Mrs. Little first learned the
shereabouts of their son when he tele-
p"ohed his home from the hotel room.
said he had been kept prisoner
''efe since Wednesday night.
investigation disclosed that the
.Voin mad been reserved in advance by
n'ah registered as ]. c. Cox of Gin
me boy disappeared Wednesday aft
,oon e.uoon when playmates said he had
zen zen IN conversation with a man. They
~, ,u ihey had been given a dollar to
ssnVer a box Of candy. Soon after
afu the father received a note stat
= mat his son, Paul. was being held
ransom. Little intimated that the
1ount asked for was s25. eco He de-
a he would abide by the kidnap-
~ demands that he did not mind
,"s the money and only the safe re-
'a'h Of his son,
-, go o'clock last night. Little de
ss.'si i a package containing the ram
money in Main, street garbage
when he returned a half hour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Magistrate
In Sim Fein
Trial Killed

London, Mar. 26.--Allan Bell,
resident magistrate who pre-
sided over the inquiry into the
dealings of the Sim Fein with
Irish banks was shot dead this
morning outside the Masonic
Club in Dublin, according TO a
dispatch from that city to the
Central News.
In the house of commons, Mr..
Bonar Law, the government
leader, announced that Magis-
trate Bell was taken out of a
tram car by four armed men
and shot to death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Aged Veterans Of
Confederacy Made
Homeless By Fire

Louisville, KY, Mar. ga rebel
battle yell sounded throughout the
Confederate Home at Pewee Valley
KY, 1S miles from Louisville, at 8
O'Clock last night as the first alarm
Of fire that three hours later had
destroyed the institution.
Commanded by Sergeant Gus Head,
who during the Civil war was the
keeper OF John Morgan's mount, the
one hundred veterans of the home
able to walk filed from the building
with precision similar to that which
made the army Of the confederacy fa-
nous.
Calmly the hundred grays marched
to the hospital building, made itters
Of the cots and carried fifty invalid
nearby.
After Sergeant Head, in terse man
ner had called the roll, the men sat
cross legged upon the grass and with
typical southern stoicism waited until
the smouldering ruins resembled but
bivouac OF days gone by then trudged
slowly to the little church, spread
their blankets and slept.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Illinois Strike
Unavoidable, is
Claim Of Leader

Peoria, III. March 2e.--'There will
be suspension of work
in the coal mines OF Illinois April ! "
Frank Harrington, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF Illinois said
today.
understand II will not be strike.
but an unavoidable suspension OF
work. That may be for short tin
or long time. Our agreement expires
al midnight March 81. believe \
viii be impossible to keep the men ~
work after that
"It is possible. Of course. that sors
sort OF an agreement will be reached
al the meeting in New York Monday
TO keep the mines running, but evrs
AZ that brief suspension Of work
will occur"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Part Played By
Dogs in War is
Told at Meeting

Friends of dogs and Shumane treat
ment Of animals had an interesting
meeting at the Commercial club
Thursday night when James Elvin,
Salem representative in the Y. M. c.
A. war work in France, gave an ae-
count Of the important part played
by dogs on the front and on the bat
tlefields.
Mr.. Elvin showed how all the arm :
les were equipped with dogs to keep
the trenches and camps clear of ra's
and vermin. The American expedi-
tionary forces at first had no dogs
but before the war was over had te'i
thousand of them for various duties.
They were trained for sentinel ana
scout duty, "Liason" dogs especially
trained to carry messages between
corps commanders, and the greet
service of the Red Cross dogs, besides
their work in transportation Of sup
niles where horses could not be woff =
ed. as in the Vosges mountains Hf
made the statement that thousancs
of American lives were sacrificed b.
cause American soldiers were sent TO
the front with no protection from
dogs DIR. Eivin was given hearty an
nlause and a vote Of thanks and has
baen asked to deliver the same ad
dress at the annual meeting OF the
Oregon Humane society. at First uni
tartan church. Portland. next Tuesday
evening.
Petitions with over 1000 signatures
were presented at the meeting aslSine
a conference with the city council 70
see IL some amendments cannot be Sc
.cured to the present dog laws OF IRE
cit, fo make them more humane and
in place OF being ? constant dram
an the general funds Of the city MAKE
the dog owners pay license tax un'
der strict regulations. The chairma
Of the meeting stated that more pc
,i,ions were out and many persons IN
the audierce volunteered 70 circulate
,ore petitions. T. G. Bligh offerei
the opera house free for PUBIC
meeting to give a larger audience ~
onnortunity to hear the address Of
the services rendered By dogs over
seas by DIR. Elvin al some future
date. TO which the mayer and eit'
council will be invited.
4 home was found for the Deaut'
,,,i TeweLan setter that the Kibb'
children have been caring for.
gentleman and his wife at Winiock
wash. have added him to their fam
ily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Police Officers
Connected With
Novel Robbery

Los Angeles. Cal. Mar 26.--Two
police officers a civilian ana two
men are under arrest here on charges
of having held up a Chinese club yes
terday and having taken $46i.50 from
about forty Chinese playing cards,
The police stated one of the arrested
officers had confessed and had told
Of plan to hold up other establish.
ments in the Chinese quarter In an
atempt to obtain $4,000 in gold said
to be kept there, as well as consider
able opium.
The five under arrest are: Patrol
men NJ. NJ. O'Gara and w. +. Nor
timer, r. r. Childs, Mrs. Jessie Ell
iiott and Miss Madge Brown. Morti-
mer Is the one said by the police to
have confessed. Childs was declar ID
to have driven the automobile In
which three men and two women
were arrested after the Chinese e J,
tablishment had been held up. Miss
Brown was said to be an intimate
friend OF enc of the officers and Mrs
Elliott to be an associate of Miss
Brown.
Another man and his wife. said to
be implicated, have not been arrest
ed.
According to the statements made
by the Chinese to the police. two
"plain clothes" men appeared while
the card games were in progress
took the s461.5O from the tables, to.9
the players they would be summoned
later to the police station and th'r
departed in an automobile.
Another policeman on duty In tn
Chinese quarter recognized one of tN'
plain clothes men and the arrests %
lowed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Dallas Robert Down of Lebanon;
hubert Hussong of Astoria; w. G.
Seattle of Cottage Grove. and w. H.
Mishler of Woodburn.
1t was originally planned by the
Albany board of directors to take
in only valley towns.
SO many schools, however, have
taken an interest in the plan for the
salary conference that the scope OF
the meeting was widened. Marshfleld
and Astoria were thus given the right
to come. Invitations also were sent
to Ashland, Medford and Grants Pass