davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-07-01
FILTHY WALLOWS ARE
 MENACE TO HOG RAISING

"Dusty beds, stagnant water, stubby pastures, lack of even a small amount of grain feed, worms and lice are the menaces which threat en hog production in Arkan- sas during the summer months," says T. Roy Reid, live stock specialist of the Agricultural Extension Di- vision, University of Arkan- sas.
 Muddy, filthy pools of water for a wallow and for the supply of drinking water for the hogs are common menaces, Mr. Reid states. The hog needs from eight to 12 pounds of clean water per 100 pounds of weight a day. A good concrete or lumber wallow can be constructed at little expense, can be kept clean and fresh and the water in it is easily kept covered with oil which will prevent heavy lice infesta tions. (See page 20 of Farmers Bulletin No. 1885 for plans for a wallow). The drinking water should be pro- vided from a fresh supply so that the hog will never need to drink from the wallow.
 Stubby coarse pastures of tough native grasses furnish the summer ration which sus- tains life of some and causes the death of other Arkansas hogs every year. The hog has small stomach not adapted to using coarse roughages. Fresh succulent vegetation supplemented with light grain ration makes the most economical gains. Every hog raiser should have ber- muda and lespedeza pastures with summer and fall forage crops for his herd when the pasture grasses are dry and hard. One to two pounds of a mixture of half corn and half shorts for every 100 pounds the hog weighs, fed daily, makes a good ration to feed hogs on pasture.
 Worms in hogs can be largely prevented by main taining clean beds, clean wal lows, fresh water and con- stant access to a mineral mix ture made in the following proportions:
 Charcoal ---.---1 bushel
 Hardwood ashes ----1 bushel
 Salt .-..---8 pounds
 Air-slacked lime A pounds
 Sulphur -4 pounds
 Pulverized copperas 2 lbs
 The lime, salt and sulphur should first be mixed together and then mixed with the char coal and ashes. The cop peras should be dissolved in one quart of hot water ano sprinkled over the above mix ture. Keep this in a sell feeder or box where it is ac. cessible to the hogs at al
The Home news., 1921-07-01
Courts-Southern District

CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday In March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and 'ember.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis
The Home news., 1921-07-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts-Northern District

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday ip February and August
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon day in January, May and ember.
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January April, July and October.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16

Carol (Jean)
Case (Jules)
CIarietie (Leo)
Campas (GustavO E.)
Carette (M.)
( CuervO Marquez (E.)
COlOmbihe &C. de Burgos)
\ p. ,p
Y ln" "
is'" - So
ChamfOrt
CurrOs (Enriquez)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
TAI DIA COMO HOY
is DE JUNO DE 1918
Ell ANIvERsARIo DE LA MUERTE
DEL INsIGNE DOCTOR E. GARCIA
CABRERA

Hoy, diez y seis de junio, Sc cumplen
ocho afios de la muerte de aquel merritt
simo portorriqueno que Sc llam6 en- q
vastisimo campo de la ciencia, en- la san
tidad de su hogar, temple de hidalgufa
y en- Ell coraz6n de sus amigos y admira-
dores, que for1naban legion, Esteban
Garcia Cabrera
Hay almas abiertas a todos los afec
tos. Hay almas privilegiadas que para tc
dos los que las rodean tienen una Erase
de bondad, de consuelo, de aliento, de
esperanza; Ia Erase que necesitan precise
mente los abatidos que elias Sc acer,
can en- un momento de angustia, de so.
ledad espiritual ante legitimos anheloE
que Sc desvanecen, para vibrar de nue.
vo impulses de la fe reanimada, para
sentirse capaces de sustraerse al decat
miento de un instante adverse. Almas
son que nunca sintieron Ia sorda agtta-
ci6n del odio; que ante toda legitima
aspiration vieron oportunidad de brin-
dar un apoyo sincere, eficazmente email
tecedor, que dejan por ESQ, al desapa-
recer de este mundo, un verdadero va
clio, que no hubiera logrado apreciar New
ton, una sentidisima impresi6n.d de iris
teza. De ese modo era Ell alma de ese
hombre insigne, a quien recordamos los
que nos honrabamos con su amistad sin
cera, tan profunda como su corazon, y
nos deleitabamos oyendo su charla anne
nitima, de verdadero "causseur".
Fue uno de los catedraticos mas in
signes del Institute provincial, professor
de los hombres que mas honran actual
mente Puerto Rico; y no fu6 catedra-
tico sola4nente por la sanction que le da
ba Ell doctorado de SUI carrera, sino tam
bi6n por su licenciatura de ciencias FL
sico- -Quimicas.
Mucho lie debe la 'fSociedad Espa-
fiola de Auxilio Mutuo Y Benefcencia"
de la que fue Ell mas s6lido prestigio y la
voluntad mas firme; pero mas que ma
da, lie deben los exhaustos de fortuna,
los pobres y los desvalidos, los cuales
albergo, cada vez que sintieron los Ear
pazos del NAL, bajo ell arbol, pr0digO
siempre, de su ciencia, EN- cuyas ramas
latian, como ave5 amorosas, las terru-
ras de su coraz6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
DE BASE BALL
"DE BASE BALL
Ell STRONGHOLD CORD" DE RIO
PIEDRAs, VENICE AL SO FLAGS

/
FL domingo por Ia maiana. en- ell cam
po de la "Universidad de Puerto Ri
COZ, bajo un sol candente, pero ante
numerosa y selecta concurrencia, en- la
que figuraban ell manager" de las 60
mas cuyo nombre llevamos, sefior vaz-
quez y su distinguida esposa, present6se
ell s'Tres Banderas'' algo aggressive. CO.
mo es peculiar en- Ell que va por Ell des-
quite.
/ En- fin, dose principle al juego Me-
dante un chit oportuno logr6 anotar
Ell ''Tres Banderas'' su primera uni
ca carrera. FL stronghold, mostr6se
debil al principle, no pudiendo anotar
carrera algrna hasta Ell Sexto "inning'',
en- que un "rolling" dado por nuestro
pitcher" Campos anot6 Rivera. El
s'Tres Banderas" no las vic pasar, pues
en- los 1ltimos innings no 1legaron nj
la segunda base.
Ell octave inning fu6 Ell selcciona
ido por los muchachos del Stronghold
Cord" para terninar con los jugadores
/. de Musa.
He aqui Ell inning: La Barreiro
"hy" al pitcher v es "out'' Me-
tralla toma ia base por bolas, robandose
la segunda base. Escardille, ''rolling''
entire tercera y s. s. anotando me
tralla" y negando hasta segunda Artu-
ro La toma por bolas. ''Sancho' 'atraca
de dos esquinas, anotando "Escardille
Arturo negai hasta tercera y "Sancho''
q segunda. Rivera troiling" al s. S.,
quien tira ''wild'' shome", anotando
Arturo y llegando Sancho a tercera ba-
Sc. Rivera Sc roba la segunda. "Ocasio
'struck out''. Gutierrez rolling al
| 8 S., Quienl no la We, anotando 'San-
cho" y Rivera. Llabres atraca de chit
por tercera base: Gutierrez llega segun
da base. L Barreiro mete un ''rolling'
tercera y toca por fin la primera base,
acabando asi con UN ''inning'' desas.
troso para Ell ''Tres Banderas''.
FL "score'' fu6 como sigue:
''Tres Banderas: 10OIOlOIoIOIOO
Stronghold: 000IOIOloIoIOI5
Baterias: Three Flags, Rengel y
Nieves. stronghold Gutierrez, Cam
pos v Metralla. AL final del juego ell Sc
nor vazquez ofreci6 un guante al ju-
gsdor del stronghold que mas carre
ras hiciese, obteniendo Ell triunfo M. Ri
vera. Tambien ofreci6 regular los uni
formes al mencionado team
Felicitamos al senior v&zquez a su
distinguida esposa, quienes honraron con
su vista al campo de la lucha
Miguel RIVERA aJR.
Rio Piedras!o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
PUERTORRIQUENos.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. P6deis
pedir en- todos los buenos estableci-
mientos de comestibles el mejor pro-
ducto hasta ahora de industria natl
va.
Fabricado con todos los adelantos
que en- el exterior por la misma
circunstancia sin rival en- ninguno de
ellos.
La Fabrica de Galletas Bizcochos
LAS MARIAS" de Juan Bigls en-
Ponce.
Agente en- San Juan,
Quintin DIAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
7RONTO - - PRONTO


que estar& ausente On les Estades, Uni
dos hasta mediados del mes dc Snuo
Asistir& . In gran Asamblea de La
Asociaci6n Medica Americana, visitan
do despu6s Lar mejorss clinicas do di :
cho pals, y trayende q su regreso los
aparatos . tastrumsntes mas modsrnos
relacionades cen su sspeciahdad.
OhciAA:- ea1 Juste esQnna . Ts-
tuAn. Telefono 1881.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16

Cansinos Assens (R.l
/"
= a"
cestero (Iuiio)
Cerda (Eliasj
Chamberlain Cd
Castro (Eugenio de)
Claretie (Jules)
Gambia (JuliO)
Csrrere (EmiliO)
!" -
- =
Carlyle (Tom&s)
C0rrelIi (Maria)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
AVISO

El DR.. Agustin 3. Laugier, eculista
y sspecialistA de Las enfermedades de
los Oides. nAr1x y garganta. participa
. su clientele , 81 p6bhcs sn general,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16

Tiene I'd. dos maquinas viejas, cola
la mejor y mandela reparar otro y
la mas mala a ojeda Bros, vera la
diferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
Sc VENDE

Una magnifca fnca. cerca de In
carretera Guaynabo, = 10 minutes de
San Juan, buenas aguas. 100 cuerdas.
plantaci6n de 20 cuerdas plantiilas y
20 tocones primer corte bien resembra
dos y cultivados; desvio propis en- u
fnca; facilidad en- el pago; precio ra-
xonable. Information p. o. Box 769,
San Juan, P. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16

Para maquinas de escribir, ojeda
Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Richard Makes $5OO,OOO
AS Promoter of Battle
Expects Dempsey to Fight Again
Labor Day, Though Oppo-
nent Is Hard to Find

Tex Richard, promoter of yesterdays
heavyweight championship battle, said
last night that according to incomplete
returns his individual share in the re-
ceipts would be somewhere between
100000 and 100000. H,e added that
he had twenty men still figuring up
the gate money and that his own actual
profits might not be known definitely
until Monday.
The aggregate proceeds of the fight,
Richard said, would probably be in
excess Of $1,50O,000
Two more championship bouts are
being arranged for the near future,
Richard said. One has been tentative
ly set for the end of this month and
The other for Labor Day. Jack Demp-
sey is expected to be one of the prin-
cipals in the latter engagement.
"Finding suitable opponent for
Dempsey presents difficult problem"
Mr. Richard said. "The only logical
man at the present time is Jess Will
lard, but | doubt whether he could be
induced to enter the ring again.
"The next championship battle here
abouts will probably involve the light
weight title, bringing together Benny
Leonard and man of the calibcr to
give him real fight"
Richard denied last night that any
money in his possession belonging to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Conquered Georges,
Is French Tribute to Fighter
Carpenter Smiled and Kept ON Smiling When Power
of Machine-Like Foeman Crushed
Him to Defeat

the frst blow, he attacked and at
lacked; ne went over the top with the
bayonet
And there was moment where his
fury mad almost upset the laws of
Matter. In the. second round his long
raplcr-like blow found Dempsey squar-
ely, and the giant rocker and rocked
with glazed eyes, profoundly shaken
physically and mentally.
But Carpenter. already Slapped by
the infghting of the first round could
not quite finish. The bell gave the
champion respite, and Carpenter,
though once more he attacked at the
beginning of the third round, was
never able. again to muster all of his
nervous force in burst equal to that,
which, in the second, had placed him
but the thickness of q clowns tissue
paper hoop from success.
Meanwhile the champion, moving ever
forward, slowly but relentlessly, was
gradually killing the brilliant French
man. He was like bear in the elm ches,
leaning his whole weight upon the
slighter man, shaking himself saw
agely loose and, in close, driving his
fists in like the stamps of mill crush
ing ore.
The first eloquent sign had of the
coming end was when saw in one Of
those clinchcs Carpenters both hands
seize Dempsey's fist, not in boxing
parry, but as one, with both hands,
grasps dagger which has sunk deep
IN ones very vitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Betting at Ring Light,
With Jack Big Fauorite

What wagering was done at
the ringside just before the fight
marked Dempsey top-heavy
favorite, but Carpenter sup
porters were satisfied with
price of 2 to l for their money.
Their was considerable betting
at the ringside, though the
volume of last-minute wagering
did not begin to approximate the
customary amount in ring battles
Of such pretension. 1t was plain
ly evident that there had been a
great switch of sentiment toward
the Frenchman' chances.
One big bet at the latest pre-
valing odds was made during the
first preliminary. Moe Singer,
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade,
wagered $4,000 against $4,000
Of w. j. Springer's money that
Dempsey would win by knock
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Painters Cat Own Wages
Reduction of Six Cents an Hour
Announced i'm Utica
Special Dispatch TO The Tr1ban

UTICA, July members of the
painters union here voluntarily have
cut their pay six cents an hour. effect
i've Tuesday. The action was an
sounced at d meeting of the painters
and representatives of contractors
employing union help.
The new scale calls for IS cents an
hour, instead of 81, for painters, and
90, instead of IS, fora paper-hangers.
The union statement said this was a
fair reduction and called attention to
the fact that the painters had been the
most poorly paid of any of the build
ing trade. They also noted that theirs
was a seasonal occupation
The wage reductions made by the
ren constitute about one half of the
leereaee proposed By the contractors
May /. which precipitated the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Some Day Jack'n Lose,
Says Dempsey's Father
Champions Parent Sorry His
Son Had TO Beat "a Hand
\ some Bow"

Y SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 3
"It's just as l expected" declared
pion, when he heard the result of the
fight moment after it was flashed
by The Associated Press.
"Some day continued the smiling
father, "some one is going to beat Jack,
but that day has not arrived. ex-
pected Carpenter to put up sitter
fight, do not like to see a handsome
boy like Carpenter lose. but all the
time | felt Jack would win, and Of
course | am glad that he did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

either Dempsey or Carpenter had been
attached for unpaid debts. The pro-
moter said that for more than week
he has had no money that was due to
either fighter.
Richard paid fine tribute to New
York fight crowds, saying that more
orderly and easily handled throng had
never attended championship bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Orphans Home Opens To-day

orphans tiOme Opens To-day
Israel Orphan Asylum, at Ill to 119
Straiton Avenue, Arverne, will open its
new summer home this afternoon An
entertainment, in which prominent
artists will participate, has been ar
ranged. Judge Gustave Hartman,
president of the institution, will
speak, and other city and state Off
Gals will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

The Mail Shopping Bureau
offers to everyone spending the Summer out of
town unlimited facilities for efficient
lomg=dstamce shopping
Competent assistants who have been carefully trained
who thoroughly familiar with the
i'm Department of the Store
thoughtful attention
Every wardrobe need be supplied everything i'm
stationery and toilet necessares obtanedvthout
TROUBLE delay additional expensethough the medium
the Mail Shopping Service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
KILBY ID ADDRESS
 STATE PUBLISHERS
 AT ALBANY SESSION
Notable List of Speakers Are Scheduled for Convention.
 The Space Grafter" Is D0cketed for Attention

Sheffield, April 2. = (Special)-- Frank N. Julian, president of the Ala bama Press association, has returned from Birmingham, where he attended a meeting of the executive commit tee of the association. The committee has prepared a programme for the an- nual meeting in Albany May and G.. and from reports received the publish CTS will attend in large numbers.
 At the Birmingham meeting the com mittee decided to invite Governor Kilby and Lieutenant Governor Miller to address the convention on May ,. An invitation also will be extended to Judge w. W. Brandon to speak to the association on the subject of Needed Publication Laws" Among other mo- table speakers will be Courtland Smith. former president of the American Press association, and now one of the as- sistant postmaster generals; President Perry of the American Press associa- ticn: Dr. Brown, a noted Virginia edu- cator.
 The programme also will contain ad- dresses by members of the association and each day & question Box" will be conducted with general discussions by the members. An important subject to be discussed will be Free Stuff and How to Convert the Space Grafter."
 The Albany Chamber of Commerce advises the officials of the association that the entertainment features of the meeting will be on an elaborate scale and that Albany is desirous of having every publisher and editor in Alabama present at the meeting. Secretary Hard has been instructed to ask the railroads to put on a reduced rate for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ST. CLAIR SCHOOLS CLOSE
Shortage of Funds Reduces Usual
 Terms

Ashville, April -(Special.)-M of the rural schools for St. Clair coun- ty have closed on account of the short age of money. A large number of cor porations who had their taxes raised by the adjuster have refused to pay the tax pending an adjustment by the courts, hence the school shortage. The Ashyille High school will complete
 an eight months term before closing, after which the old building wNll be torn down and work commenced on an up-to date schoolhouse built from
 rock found in large quantities in this section. Superintendent G. w. Floyd has already received blueprints from the mert state Samsre educational department at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FRANKLIN FARMERS
 STUDY YLAUDERDALE
Party of Planters Make PiI- grimage to Florence Section
 to Inspect Alfalfa Crop

Florence, April a-(SpeciaL )-County Agent Wood of Franklin county was in Florence yesterday with delegation of farmers from that county.
 The main features of their visit was a trip to the alfalfa fields of Ed O'Neai in the western section and the alfalfa fields in the little German community, Agents J. T. High and J. E. Shotts, to- gether with a number of farmers from Burcham valley and Cloverdale com munities, joined the party in their visit to the alfalfa fields.
 Lauderdale county has made rapid strides during the past year and a half in the development of it's farming and cattle raising industries. There has been a large number of pure-bred brood sows brought to Lauderdale county, The acreage in alfalfa has been greatly in- creased during this period. Farmers have organized agricultural clubs in sew eral communities.
 Through these clubs they have buiit rural telephone lines connecting tnelr communities up with the county seat Of Florence, bought fertilizer cooperative ly, and they have frequent community gatherings, at which time agricultural experts address them on modern meth ods. The community fairs over the county are successful largely through the efforts put forth by the several clubs now In existence. There were several such fairs held throughout the county last fall.
 This county has the distinction or nav ing the only farm agent in the state who is employed by bank. In addition to the county farm agent, the Alabama Trust and Savings bank has in their em- ploy J. F. Shotts, an all-time farm agent, who co-operates with the farmers ana their various clubs with fine results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 IMPROVING AT ANNISTON

Anniston, April 2.-(SpeciaL)- )-Opera- tions on a small scale were resumed during the last week at the plant of the Anniston Soil Pipe company, idle since last fall. Fifteen fitting floors and four pipe floors are in operation at the Anniston Foundry company. A limited number of men have been put to work at the Union and Standard foundries since the recent settlement of the wage question among the holders. An im- proved feeling is evident an ong the business houses of the city. Partial operation of several other plants in the city are expected during the next few days. ",
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ALEXANDER CITY IS. DETERMINED ID PUT.
 GINGER INTO COUNTY.
Chamber of Commerce Will Encourage Farming and Gardening By Providing
 Easy Payment Tracts

Alexander City. April 2.-,(SpeciaL) L)-Thc chamber of commerce is engaged in va nous activities of civic and community der City known throughout the state for her cooperative, economic and business policy.
 The business men realize that to make a town permanent it must be supported by permanent and progressive country side. To this end they are seeking to change the low rate per cent of farm owners by offering assistance to home seekers in buying and improving small farms in the locality. Their offer holds good to men who want small farms with average improvements.
 The publicity committee is kept busy preparing instructive literature concern ing this locality as a general farm, fruit or cattle raising section. A large list of prospective homeseekerS is availa ble Fto the secretary
 The getting acquainted with your neighbor'' is to be aided by extensive plans for road improvement. This work is being done under the leadership of w. l.. Waters, one of the commissioners of TallapooSa county. He is getting re suits that will tend to give che merchants a larger circle of trade territory
 A drive for new members will be launched through which medoum every individual and business institution in AL exander City interested in 8 better and bigger town, will be given an oppor- tunity at membership. It Is not the pur- pose of the organization to gain new members merely for the mem bership fee, but to make the organization worth the price of the fee to every member.
 Permanent offices with employed secre- tary will be arranged for in the very near future. Through this organization the citizens are endeavoring to share their prosperity with others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 WILL STORM SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, April 2.-(Special. )--Local committees met today to arrange for the State Sunday School convention, which: will be held in this city April 27-29. From reports reaching the com mittee it is estimated that from 1000 to I 200 delegates will be in attendance.
 The sessions will be held in the chamber of. commerce building, the high school auditorium and the annex of the Methodist church. These audi toriums will amply accommodate the general sessions and provide for dl- visional meetings. Rev. H. l.. Turner is chairman of the entertainment commit tee and has already secured accommo- dations for the visitors.