davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
NovIEMBRE %

q f. + E
Teresa Bascardn VS.. The Insurance
Co. of North America. CumplimientO
de cOntrato. Solo compareci6 la
vista de la exception eI abogado de
la demaadada, quien propuso Sc con-
cedieran cinco dfas cada parte pa
ra su alegato escrito. Sc aprob6 la
moci6n.
Isidro Calder6n y otros VS.. Andrea
Robles y otros, etc. lRendici6n Gle
cuentas, etc. Exception previa. Com
parecieron los dos abogados Sc con-
cedi6 cada uno cincO dfas de plazO,
aiternativamentc, para un alegato es-
critic.
Ricardo Casal VS.. Felix Ajenjo. Co
bro de pesos, Exception previa. Com
pareci6 solamente el abogado del de-
mandante. quien solicit6 que Sc decla-
rara abandonada dicha exception. Sc
resolvi6 de cGnforn'dad, dandcse 10
dfas a la parte demandada para con-
testar.
Fernando Molina VS.. p. r. LlOyd's,
etc. Cumplimiento dc contrato. Trans
cripci6n de la tvidencia. Compare
cieron los ahogados de ambas parties.
quienes sa nianifestaron conformes
con el texto de dicha Transcription,
que fu6 aprobado por la Corte. Ell
abogado ST. Benftez Flores hizo la OBJ
jecci6n de que no es ell Taqufgrafo
actual de la Corte quien certifica la
fidelidad y exactitud Ge la transcript
ci0n.
J. II. Ramirez VS.. Guadalupe Me
yes. Cobro de dinero. Moci6n para
que Sc desestime la reclamation de
tercerfa. Compareci6 solamente el
abogado del demandante, y la Corte
Sc resolvi6 su resoluci6n.
Aurora Rivera VS.. p. r. Railway Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
Inf0rnOCijn MuRdia|
Filipinas responde.

Madrid.-La colonia espafola en-
Manila, Islas Filipinas, ha enviado a
Reina Victoria 10000 pesetas, pro-
lucto de una subscription alberta en-
.quella capital con destino a los sol
ados espanolcs heridos en- Marruecos.
POr los estudiantes
Madrid.-El Ministro de Instruc-
ion Publica Y Bellas Artes ha dicta-
10 un decreto concediendo ayuda eco
16mica los estudiantes hispano-ame-
ricanos.
La convention postal
Madrid.-La "Gaceta de Madrid"
,ublica hoy el texto integro de la con-
melon hispano-anfericana, firmada ell
40 pasado, Ia cual hace de todos los
,aises dc Norte, centro Y sud-Ameri-
"a y Espana I'm solo territorio postal
La convention ha sido ratificada por
la repriblica del Salvador y Sc espera
la ratification de las demas naciones
antes de que entire en- vigor.
Ell Cuerpo Consular
Madrid Enrique Traumanu, con-
sui general de Guatemala en- esta ca
pital, fue elegido hoy presidente de
la Asociacion de Consules Americanos,
organization que comprende todo ell
cuerpo consular del Norte, Centre Y
Sud-America. Traumann sucede al
senor Jard6n, eX consul general de la
Argentina, que dimitio.
Una sensational vista
Madrid.-El general Weyler, Duque
de Rubi, pefe de estado mayor del
ejercito espanol, figuraba entire las
personals que visitaron hoy la Emba-
jada americana. Converse largamen-
te con Cyrus E. Woods, Embajador
americana, Y mostro gran interes en-
las declaraciones que lie hizo ell Emba-
jador acerca de los asuntos america
nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
con 10 solicitado por La parte actora
sobre dcsacatO.
NOVTE1fRRE 20

con 10 solicitado por La parte actora
sObre dcsacatO.
NOYIEMBRE 30
Domingo Caraballo. Ex parte. Ayel
sc autoriz6 la peticionaria para quo
venda la Central Victoria, In parce
la de terreno que Sc describe en- la
rcsoluci6n.> ell su car;icter de madre
con pdtria potestad de su menor hija
Otilia Alexandra.
E Jose MOnZ6n EX-parto. Sc auto
RIA al peticionario para que nom
bre de sus memories hiios que sc ex-
presan, venda los derechoS Y acciones
que les correspondent ell la parcela de
terreno ,Iue Sc describe en- la rcsolu,
ci6n.
Felix C. Mas VS.. Juez Municipal dc
Carolina. Certiorari. Hoy firm0 cl
Sr. Juez la sentencia cn el case. de
clarando desistidO al dcmandante, cr'
este case, Y sin lugar al auto dc Ger
tiorari.
Isabel Iglesias KS. Arturo Carrcras.
Liquidation. etc. Tuvo lugar In vista
de la moci6n de Is dc scptiembre
1921, Y del informc del irbitro. con el
abogado de la dcmanGante. sin que
ccmpareciera el del dcmandado. In
form6 .el primero y la Corte dccrctd
10 solicitadO Ell la moc:0n.
Rafael Robert VS.. La ,Tunta de Far
macia. 'Mandamus4 Sc dispGso que
la demandada recOnozca el derccho
del demandante a ejeroer Ia profession
dc farmaceutico que comparezca 81
. dc diciembre las s. a. m., para que
eXponga las raZones de su incumpli-
miento, celebrandose Ell ese dfa la Wis
ia del case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
ou1N1NA QUE NO AFEcrA LA

CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUI.
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los casos
en- que Sc necesite tomar Quinina, no
causando zumbidos de oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La frma de E. W.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. v.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
MILK HELPS YOUNG ANIMALS
Skim Milk and Other Creamery BY.
Products Are Useful Feeds for
Pigs and Calves.

While whole milk Is natures bal
anced food and Is valuable for young
animals, skim milk and other creamery
by-products, such as buttermilk and
whey, are also useful feeds, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Skim milk is
fed to young pigs In the proportion of
about three pounds to one of concen.
trates, such as cornmeal or shorts.
Buttermilk, which has not been d.
luted too much with water, has nearly
the same feeding value as skim milk.
1t Is better food for swine than for
calves because it Is apt to cause d.
gestive disturbances when fed to the
latter, unless considerable care is
used. Whey Is used almost exclusive
ly In feeding swine. 1t Is about two
thirds as valuable as skim milk as
food. Accordingly from ten to twelve
pounds of whey are equivalent to one
pound of grain. Sweet skim milk,
when supplemented with other feed
such as corn meal or wheat shorts. Is
very good for young calves. If beef
calves are to be fed skim milk, they
should be fed in practically the same
manner as dairy calves.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDS FOR PRODUCING EGGS
Poultryman Should Have Full KNOWN
edge of Proper Feed and How
to Prepare It.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Everyone in the poultry business
hopes to have eggs throughout the year,
but of course this Is scarcely possible.
If the business is gone into on COM
mercial scale the largest profit should
be obtained during the winter. If just
two eggs a week extra can be OBJ
tanned from every hen good profit
VIII be made, while if one egg a week
extra can be recorded In the winter,
this one egg will pay for ali the feed
the hen eats, according to the expert
ences of the poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
tIre. To obtain this greater produc-
ton not only should the fowls be
young and of good laying breed, but
the feeder should have q full knowl-
edge of the proper feed and how to
prepare 1t. And this can be achieved
only by study and care.
Nutriment in the feed of laying hens
serves twofold purpose: to repair
waste and supply heat to the body
and provide the egg-making materi-
ais. AS only the surplus over what is
needed for the body is available for
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
KEEP PRODUCERS INFORMED
Farmers Advised to Study Market Re-
ports In and Out Of Season to
Keep Posted.

prepared by the u. 8. Department of
Agriculture)
How can the farmer and stock rails
er turn the live stock reports of the
bureau of markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, into dollars
Is frequently asked.
The answer is for the farmer to get
so much information out of the re-
ports that he can conduct his breed
a little more intelligently in the fu-
ture, and therefore more profitabIy
than In the past.
Market reports are history, and the
chief value of history is the basis
which it provides ON which to fore
cast the future. In other words, what
has happened in the past will prob
ably occur again under the same or
similar circumstances.
Small benefit is generally derived
from reading single market report,
or one covering a short period of time
Markets move in cycles, and the man
who would keep Informed must follow
them diligently in season and out.
This Is matter of particular impor
tance to the stockman, because his
longtime speculation. He must pre-
pare now and lay his plans today in
light of what he thinks the market
will be anywhere from six months to
two years hence. But how will the
departments reports assist him in
doing this?
First of ALL he should take into ac-
count potential supplies of the par
ticular class of live stock in which he
is interested. Assume that cattle is
his line. The monthly report, Stock
at Stockyards, gives the number of
cattle and calves marketed from
month to month through 6S central
markets. If such movements are un-
usually heavy for any considerable
time, it may indicate a cattle short
age during the next year or two, and
shortage Of any commodity usually
means higher prices.
This same report also shows the
number of cattle and calves that went
back to the country as stockers and
feeders. If such movements were ex-
ceptionally light, it would help to con-
firm the belief that a comparative
shortage in cattle was impending. On
the other hand, heavy stocker and
feeder shipments would go long way
toward neutralizing the importance of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER sIRES
Department Of Agriculture 10 AIDING
Movement by Issuing Number
of Publications

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.S
In response to many requests for in
formation to be used in starting better
sires movements in various localities,
the bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, has
prepared a list Of available publica-
tions and other material In the depart
ment. 1t has also furnished data use
full to persons interested In legisla-
tion for restricting the use of mongrel
sires.
Except when the open range is in
volved, however, or there is need to
control inferior sires from running at
large, specialists of the bureau prefer
a continuance Of educational work to
legislation. They place emphasis on
the fact that the work. although in
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

the heavy receipts, for the stockmen
would know that most of these cattle
going back to the country must be re-
turned to market during the next few
weeks or months and enter consump-
ton channels.
Having established in this fashion
q broad basis for his operations, let
us assume the stockman is feeding
a., lot of steers for the market He must
now give market reports more careful
and persistent attention than before.
1t is quite important that he know
what kind of cattle are in best de-
mand on the principal markets. If
there Is steady inquiry for heavy
finished cattle, and that kind are sell
ing at premium over lighter weights,
1t will probably pay him to ''feed his
cattle out" unless the cost of feed
is exceptionally high.
If, however, consumptive demand
seems to be drifting steadily toward
lighter retail cuts of meat, or, because
of general business depression or some
other cause, is centering chiefly on
the lower and cheaper grades he may
find 1t more profitable to market his
cattle at an earlier age and before
they have attained great weight.
Abundant information along this
line will be found both In the live
stock market reports and the reports
dealing with meat-trade conditions In
the large consuming centers.
In this connection the stockman will
also be interested in keeping advised
as to whether the slaughter Of meat
Is increasing or decreasing and wheth-
er the movement applies equally to all
classes of meat, or whether slaughter
of beef Is decreasing while that of
some other class Is increasing. This
information is obtainable from the
statistical report covering the live
stock and meat situation, which is
based on the federal meat-inspection
reports OF the bureau Of animal in
dustry and 10 also published monthly
by the bureau OF markets.
h - 2 .Islg -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Farmers Are Advised to Breed More
Heavy Draft Animals Wanted
for City Hauling.

Heavy draft horses are In greater
lemand and commanding higher prices
han at any time In the last 20 years,
according to the proprietor Of Bos-
Oh trucking concern which maintains
90 horses and % auto trucks. In a
etter received at University farm he
ays: For the short haul the horse
las no competitor. We buy at any
ime and have paid as high as 500
ach, but are not getting as good
horses as we would like to use. We
elieve the peak stage Of motortruck
sales and use has been reached
Farmers should be encouraged to
breed better horses"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

volving certain records and blanks, is
strictly educational. To aid In con-
ducting educational campaigns, the
department has issued a number Of
circulars, posters and newspaper arti-
cles, as well as much mimeographed
material. A booklet entitled Better
Sires-Better Stock" explaining the
movement, can be obtained by address
ing the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G. Other
material on this subject Is:
Yearbook Separate 816, Harnessing
Heredity to Improve the Nations Live
Stock.
Department. Bulletin 905, Principles
of Live Stock Breeding (semiscien-
titic). Price, Is cents.
Farmers Bulletin 1167, Essentials
of Animal Breeding.
Enrolment Blank for Better Sires-
Better Stock Crusade ION which live
stock owners agree to use good pure
bred sires).
Specific Facts and Figures on Bene-
fits Following Use of Better Sires.
County Live Stock Survey Blank.
Poster, Which Way Is Your Live
Stock Going?
Poster, Purebred Sires and Herd
Improvement.
Several sets Of 72 lantern slides
each have also been prepared by the
department and motion picture Is
now in the making.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

menI.
egg production, the proper feeds
should be given in sufficient quanti-
ties to induce this production.
In feeding poultry valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs Is an
easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam
find an abundance of green and animal
feed on their range, which, with grain,
provides a perfect ration for laying
hens. In addition to this they get
plenty of exercise and fresh air. So
far as possible, then, the feeder should
try to make these winter conditions
springlike.
Two systems are used In feeding
folws-the dry-mash and the moist
mash, although In the dry-mash sys-
tenn light-moist mash often is fed. BY
the term ''mash" poultrymen mean
mixture of ground feed, either moist
or dry. The greatest advantages to
be derived from the dry-feed system
are the saving Of labor and the less
ened danger of bowel trouble result
Ing from sloppy or soured mashes. In
the dry-feed system for laying hens,
as practiced successfully on New
York poultry farm, the grains fed are
as follows, in the proportions indicated.
This mixture Is scattered In the lit
ter early in the morning, and again at
about IL 80 a. m., and this induces
abundant exercise. A hopper con-
tanning dry mash is hung against the
wall. The mash is made of these in
gradients in the proportions indicated
(by measure):
200 pounds cracked 100 pounds wheat.
corn. 100 pounds oats.
80 parts bran. 15 parts ground al
30 parts mddlings. falfa.
% parts corn meal. 2parts oyster shell.
30 parts meal (ani- / part grit.
maD part charcoal.
The hopper containing this mash is
kept before the fowls all of the time
Corn is the most popular of all the
grain feeds for farm poultry, probably
because Of its abundance and compare
tive cheapness, and because it is rel
ished over all other grains. 1t should
be balanced with meat, bone, linseed
meal, gluten meal, and such feeds as
are rich in protein, ror corn Is def
cient In this constituent. When corn
is fed to hens that have plenty of ex-
ercise, and chance to get insects
and green feed, more satisfactory re-
suits are likely to be recorded than
when fed to the same fowls closely
confined 1t may be fed quite literally
to your poultry during the winter In
cold climates, but should be fed spar
ingly In summer.
Wheat usually Is considered the
safest grain to feed alone, but Is too
expensive to be fed much to fowls.
This grain should be supplemented
with other grains and with some meat
feed or skim milk to increase the pro-
portion Of protein. Wheat contains
more protein than corn, about the
same amount of carbohydrates, but
less fat, and on the whole Is consid-
cred not so valuable for fattening, but
better for growth. Wheat screenings,
IL they are of a good grade. frequently
can be. purchased and fed to advan-
tage OF course, there is always dan
ger of introducing seed seeds through
their use. Burnt wheat" seldom can
be fed advantageously the difference
in price between this and good wheat
usually being too slight to warrant one
In buying II.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
q 01Vosasvooo & szSosS sS2sSss

G)0~oSanoo0
Succeeding President
president of
ofnce left rght
y A. Dr. Livingston
Cross the
hear Admiral Edward r. Stitt Surgeon s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Deplores Harding's Trip.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald.
Kindly allow me a small space
In your Open Court to saw maj
while the Presidents friendly in
vasion of the South and his gracious
words may seem very fine, coming
as they do on the eve of an elec-
ton, they willF be considered bv
many just political coup. We
consider the invasion entirely nm
warranted, and that the South can
well manage its own affairs and
render justice to all and to all their
dues. The Presidents gracious
words are fun Of Inconsistencies.
The white South is tired OF being
held up and execrated as beine
blood-thirsty and lawless. II is
tired of being made the target OF
propaganda and while we trust
true Southern courtesy and polite
ness was not wanting in the recep-
tion OF the distinguished visitor
the white South is still proud TO
uphold the policies and ideals Of
the Democratic party, so nobly de-
Tended by Woodrow Wilson,
great leader and a true patriot
We beg to assure the President thar
he misinterprets the South II he
thinks 1t has repudiated either.
A SOUTHERN WOMAN.
Washington, D. c. ..... --'-...-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
The Women Of Japan.

NOTHING more appealing to the heart of the
IN people of this country has come from across
the seas than the message borne by that fine woman
of Japan, Nine. Kali YAKIMA. Seven years ago, when
she was So years old the pupils of Nine. YAKIMA
made her a gift of some money that she might
never want in her still older years
Now, at the age 90, she has taken this fund
to pay her expenses to this city that she might
present to the President and the Washington con-
ference the petition of 10000 of her countrywomen
for its and for peace. They hope" she
told Mr.. Harding "it will prove the means of
bringing about world peace Behind this petition
are vast spiritual resources; it represents the mo-
bilization of thousands of hearts"
This is an appeal of women to women, of the
women of Japan to the women of the United States.
Men may give it little heed; women should make it
a great force No one question its sincerity
its genuineness 1t comes in the spirit of friendl
ness, not garbed in suspicion 1t comes with self
sacrifice and devotion to a Its demand is
that, at least in the first instance, Japan and
America shall enter this conference as friends.
And this must be if success is to come from it.
The Herald believes the negotiations should be and
must be in secret. Behind closed doors men talk
frankly and openly. When the public is admitted,
they put masks and talk with false voices. To-
gether alone and unheard by others, they are hon.
est with each other and disabused of false nfor
nation and impressions. Unbelief, obstinacy re-
fusal to be fair oversuspcion intrigue and the like,
should be countered by appeals to publicity. Re-
suits should be made public and the opinion
of all the nations should be used to force fair dec
sions and turned upon differences which persist.
But above all this country of America, which is
a child in diplomacy, should not undertake to enter
its nlazes. Mazes from the inside, are endless en-
tanglements. From the outside, they disappear be-
fore simple, eternal verities 1t is Ameiica's part
to be friendly frank and direct Not to be unyield-
ing not to be uncompromsing, not dctatorial and
not Withholding our program or feeding it out
piecemeai with that appearance of suspicion which
breeds its kind. The message of the Japanese wo-
men shows that spirit of sincerity which it is
Americas part to meet in kind We have no
reason to suspect Japan, Great Britain, any
other. The results for peace and good will, will
not rest what delegates take in their hands,
but their attitude of mind and heart; it will not
depend upop their skill in debate nor ability to
parry and thrust, but upon the sincerity of their
understanding; it will not depend upon their un-
bending rectitude unyieding righteousness, but
upon their human realization of universal human
nature.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Open Court Letters to The Heralh
htYApz@ASfpS5 S5bEa1gSp@ &siSSTE$1 fEs4
the Congress Of the Unite.

the Congress Of the United States
OF America
But by far the most interesting
of all the correspondence so far has
been that in which the personality
Of Satan or the prince Of devils has
been the theme 1t was quite pro-
voking even to such a patient and
good man as was Jesus Christ to be
associated so long and so intimate
l. with his disciples and not be ac-
corded the recognition justly His
due. Have l been so long with you
and thou hast not known Me?" was
the gentle yet forceful protest he
made TO them. And IL that great
and good man felt constrained TO
plead with the people to recognize
him by the very works which he
did, il seems that Satan. with the
reputation which his Creator gives
him, surely feels greatly provoked
and irritated at the continued and
persistent delay Of his disciples in
failing TO recognize and declare his
Identity. This might be a season
able suggestion to the delegates
called to the disarmament confer
ence Who knows but that vast and
terrible issues to the nations of
earth are wrapped up in the failure
OF the princes of this world to ac-
cord prompt, full, and respectful rec
oGnition to that great dignity whom
no less a person than Jesus Christ
Himself ungrudgingly recognized
and proclaimed.
CHARLES T. SHAFFER.
Lanham. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Wants Municipal Garage.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
From the very earliest history Of
our republic the towns-and more
especially the towns occupying the
position of County Seats"-haVe
had public hitching yards"
These yards were merely blocks,
or portions of town blocks. pur-
chased by condemnation proceed
ings, instituted by the county, and
were maintained by the county.
They contained stalls for horses
and buggies, or other vehicles, with
feed trough for the animals. and a
substantial roof to protect the ami
mails and vehicles (and to give the
fair visitors chance to "primp a
bit. tefore proceeding with their
shopping.
The principal time of great use of
these ancient hitching yards was on
court days and Saturdays.
In recent days, the towns have
found that the hitching yards are
well filled almost every night, as
country folks come In to the movies.
The automobile has brought
about q somewhat similar state of
affairs in the chies. With the df-
ference that the city congestion
comes. every day in the daytime:
Some place must be provided Tor
the public standing of automobiles.
The automobile from its inception
has been looked upon as a law
breaker. and not entitled to the use
Of the highways Gas II frightened
animals). and many law suits have