davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

1t is unlawful for men to conversa
with or make signs at school or col
1ege girls in Macon, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

New Zealand university has institut-
ed a forestry degree with the title OF
Bachelor Scenic Forestry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

A private in the national guard OF
the United States is paid 500 a year
for attending drill OpCe a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
NAVY HAS NOT
GIVEN UP HOPE

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

NATURALIST
DIES ON TRAIN

Continued from Page ons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

roughs. who lived with his father, and
three grandchildren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

Wholesalers Manufacturers
Merchants of the Southern States vital adj
Vantages OF buying New Orlean which
enabling them to time and freight charges smaller
QUANTITIES get quicker delivery and make
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
UNA GRAN KERMESsE Sc CELE-
BRAIsA EN- LA GRANJA
1rA1ONTCA

Los Mas 31es Sc complacen en- invi-
tar todos los amantes de obras benef-
cas- para la gran KERMESsE y ell bai
le que Sc celebrara Ell la Granja Ma
sonica, el dla de Ano Nuevo, por la
tarde y pof la noche.
Ell benefcio de La fiesta sera desti-
nado integramente al fondo de la SIM
patica y it'll institution, donde los an
cianos hallan asilo y reposo en- Ell ,oca-
SO dc la vida, y los nilos y los 9j6-
venes tambien encuentran albergue ~
preparation para luchar en- la que ems
piezan. aAe r,,,,r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Voces de la Gale
Catafo, 80 de diciembre.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Seiior:
Pasando aver por la puerta de San
Juan, por ell lado sur cerca del presi-
dio, me tiraron con una botella que
paso cerca de mi que milagrosamen-
tie no me ronpi6 la cabeza.
Algunos muchachos que Sc encontra-
ban cerca de aquel sitio, me dijeron que
un confinado de los que hacen la lin
pieza en- ell Palacio, acostunbra til
rar adoquines Y botellas hacia abajo.
Comprendera usted, se1or Director, 10
peligroso que es ese sport por 10
cual debe llamarse la atenci6n del jefe
de penales, 0 81 guardia que tenga us
cargo la vigiltncia de los presos.
De usted a+flno amio S. s.
M, G. S. osorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
uN HoMBRE ARRoLLADo PoR UN
s-e AUTO

En- la carretera nueva de Santurce,
un autom6vil guiado por Pedro Monti-
la arroll6 a Limo .Nieves, ocasionando
lie la fractura de i'm brazo una he
rida contusa, de las que fue asistido
de primera intenci6n en- la sala de So
corros, de donde pas6 al hospital. La
policia ha sometido ell case la con
sideraci6n del Juez, despu6s de haber
practicable la correspondence investiga-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
OESDE CABO ROJg

Paso la Noc1e Ruena. La poblacion,
morigerada s1eapre; clio su nota de cul-
tura, no. regissrandcse, a pesar del des-
bordamieLto de algeria que Sc notaba
por doquiera, ning1n suceso que mere
ciera Intervention ,policiaca. #4e
Don Enrique Lopez Delgado, promi-
rente republicano,. acaudalado propie-
tario, REY de la cana de azlcar en-
Cabo- -Roio, esta con influenza. En-
dos momentos de hilvanar3 estas notas,
hemos preguntado por su salud Sc
mes contesto que mejora algo. Nos ale
gramos de todas veras. ~ : 4
En- la misma p.eza de cana dc don
Julio Maldonado en- el rismo sitio
que prendieron fuego ell dia 20, ssgdn
informe en- Ell MUNDo, volvieron a
{ ar de nuevo fuego ell dia de Noche
Buena por la tarde.
Informado del suceso Ell Quartet de
la policia, no quiso en- esa vez ell Jefe,
Rodriguez, mandar nlng1n guardia
la investigation, sino ir ell
Yo le acompaiie, pues me hallaba ell
e. Quartet Ell ese momento, y deduct
mos, despues de observar ell sitio del
acontecimiento. que alguna mano cri-
minal Sc oculta por ALI.
No. hubo ningIn arresto, porquef el S,r
Edaldonado, dueflo del cafaveral que
mado, no. hizo acusacion contra per
soma determinada. Pero, no obstante
ESQ, Sc mostr6 ell jefe energico en- Ia
investigator cue realizo, haciendoles
sabers los veeinos de aquel barrio,
pr6ximos al caiiaveral del fuego en-
question, que de volver a repetirse un
nuevo incendio sc veria precisado a pro
cedor al arrestoe de muchos!
Recordando al "Rojedo" que Ell es-
tos dias habl6 en- ese peri6dico de la
carestia Ell las carnes do res Y de GER
do en- esta robaci6n, damos 4" grata
noticia de que ha bajado mucho Ell pre-
clio de tan necesario 7articulo, pues Ia
de res esta muy POGO gtiempo por las
maiianas a treinta seis centavos la
libra, vendiendose muchos dias de las
nueve de las diez en- ade1ante a 26
| y 90 centavos libra. En- la de eerdo ha
habido igual baja. eu
Nosotros felicitamos al iniciador de
estas bajas EN- las carnes, don Francis
co Comas Ortiz. @sl.
En- estos dias de Navidad, en- Ell tea.
tro 'Libertad de don Manuel Mon
talvo Colberg, los llenos son completes
porque las peliculas, atrayenteS STEM
pre-, asi 10 requieren.
Anteayer. lunes 27, presto el active
policia Arturo Padilla un irnportaatt
lservicio EN- ell poblado del "Boqueron ,
de esta nrlicipalidad: Arresto a Ra
faela Matos, en- los momentos que ira
icaba con un lat6n de ron por un pal
mar. a
Ell ron fue traido ese pueblo e
case denunciado a, los tribunales.
JOSE G. MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
LIE VENDO
PAGIRA 7.

Desea .usted comprar una buena casa
de concrete acabada de construir esta en-
esquina con balloon al este. con cuatYo
dormitorios, con balloon, comedor,. cocfl
ma, bafio inodoro pasillo de losetas
crtre las dos catreteras en- la parada %
diez minutes de San Juan y con to-
dos los adelantos inodef1os. Dirijase q
su propio duefio. D Diaz Alexandra, ca
lie de Europa esquina la calle de
ASIA Stop %. &l A.lvt. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Boarding POIt0rIilueho

Z En- la c1udad de New York tengo ss-
tablecido un. 4 Boarding House" con to
das las comod1dades deseabies. en- donds
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO..
midas genuinamente portorriquefas poE
Ell nr6dico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males todos aquellos latinos-america-
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista.
Dirijase a Jose Cruzado, 2S4 West
Goth St, New York Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

-REPARE su maqnina de escribir
con Ojeda Bros, San Jose 6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

aparRdas los
ID atop Z
IA eoam
liter asmR Of DIsic ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

Sc svENDE PAPEL DE PER1oDIcovIEJo, $500 ouINTAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
N, CANNON WRITES
TO IDAHO BANKERS
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL-
TURE ASKS BETTER RELA-
TIONS BETWEEN INTERESTS

Boise, Idaho-(SpeciaD Hon. Miles
Cannon, State Commissioner OF Agrf-
culture has prepared a very interest
ing letter to the bankers of Idaho, in
an effort to bring about better un-
derstanding and closer relationship
between the business and agricultural
interests of the state.
The Importance of this effort is
perhaps better understood when 1T is
realized that the 1920 census shows
8,375,873 acres, divided into AZ, ,1O6
farms devoted to agriculture, and up
on those farms $4,000 people, or ap-
proximately 70 percent of the total
population of the state. This census
also shows that the annual income
derived from the several agricultural
activities total annually $140, 900,
while the livestock investment of the
state amounts to $66,808,000. This
same census shows the agricultural
investments to be $619,929, PIT. or a
total amount of 1886, 6,737,217 for the
agricultural and livestock invest
ments
1t is the purpose of Mr. Cannon to
bring about a realization by the bust
ness interests that their principal re-
cources of revenue must come from
the soil, and that they should be in
terested in all matters that would
better the conditions in the farming
and livestock districts. He has es-
pecially in mind that this spirit of
cooperation and unity of interests
must be so crystalized that the agri-
cultural interests of the state will re-
ceive proper recognition at the hands
of the state legislature and that the
several counties of the state should
have this in mind when they select
the men who are to represent them
in the State Senate and House of
Representatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
VARSITY PLAYERS
TOUR FOUR STATES
DRAMATIC ARTISTS FROM UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO, PLAN
SEVEN WEEKS TRIP.

Varsity players Of the university
who will this summer tour Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Oregon pre-
senting the A. E. Thomas comedy,
Her Husbands wife," are busy put
ting the finishing touches to their
production in preparation for the first
leg of their tour which starts June
IA. Prof. John II. Cushman director
of university dramatics, will have
charge of the troupe.
The special scenery from New York
is expected the last of the week and
the wigs and other paraphenalia ar
rived today from Spokane. Ward
robes are completed and all prepara-
tions are finished except for the final
rehearsals.
The players open at Genesee Tues
day, June IA, play the Temple thea
tire at Lewiston Wednesday June Is,
appear in the university auditorium
before Moscow people and summer
school students Thursday, June, 16,
show in Rathdrum, Idaho, Fri
day June IT, and make matinee and
evening show at Occur d'Alene, Sat-
urday, June 18.
The next lap includes Cheney or
Harrison, June 20; st. Maries, June
21; Kellogg, June %; Wallace, June
%; Mullan, June "a; Standpoint, June
25.
The balance of the schedule is Dill
Ion, 25; Shelley, %; Rigby, 20; Idaho
Falls, 80; st. Anthony, July 1; Rex
burg, 2; Blackfoot, 4; Pocatello, 5;
6; American Falls q;
Rupert, 8; Burley, 9; Twin Falls, II
and 12; Buhl, 13; Jerome, IA; Sho-
shone, Is; Gooding, 16; Glenns Ferry,
18; Mountain Home, 49,; Boise, 20
and FL; Nampa %; Caldwell, %; En-
nett, rs; Lakeport, 26; Parma, 27;
%; Payette, 20; Weiser, 80;
Baker 81 and La Grande, August 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
NEW HISTORY MAN
AT THE UNIVERSITY
AUTHOR OF HISTORY OF IDAHO
HAS BEEN APPOINTED MEN,
BER OF THE FACULTY.

C. j. Brosnan, author of the His
tory of Idaho" which is used as a
text book in all Idaho public schools
and is recognized as one of the most
complete and authentic accounts of
the development of the Gem state,
was today appointed to an assistant
professorship in history at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Prof. Brosnan served as the head of
the history department in Boise high
school for several years and more re-
Gently was superintendent of schools
at Nampa.
For the past year he has been doing
graduate work in American history
and government at Harvard Univer-
sity following his appointment to an
Austin scholarship. Prof. Brosnan is
recogized as an authority on history
of the Pacific northwest, having done
considerable research work in this
territory, where he gathered much of
his data from pioneers who took part
in the early development. He will con-
duct classes in various phases of
America history and government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
.L|THuAN|A WANTS
AN AMERICAN CONSUL
NEW BALKAN REPUBLIC WANTS
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH
THE UNITED STATES.

KOVNO, Lithuania- (By A. P.)-
DR.. Kasmir Grinius, president of
Lithuania, wants an American consul
late to be located in Kovno, regard
less of whether the American govern
ment recognizes the republic Of Lith-
uania.
"In Lithuania,' said DR.. Grinius,
there are hundreds of persons desiring
to emigrate to America. At present,
because there is no consul here, it is
necessary for them to go to Riga, to
apply to the consul there for vises."
Latvia and Estonia also have not
been recognized by the United States
but American consular authorities
are established there.
Naturally we hope for recognition
from America" said DR.. Grinius.
Much of our ultimate prosperity de-
pends upon it. And, besides, there
are nearly million persons of Lith-
uanion birth or descent in America,
making close tie between the coun-
tries"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
BOY SCOUTS FIELD
MEET AT PULLMAN
MOSCOW TROOPS WILL JOIN IN
CONTEST AT ARTESIAN
CITY NEXT WEEK.

The Pullman citizens have invited
the scouts of the Palouse Council to
a field meet next Monday and Tues
day. The Moscow scouts are planning
to send a large team over on the
Monday noon train
The field meet will be combina-
ton of scouting and athletic contests,
the events being as follows: First
aid, three men signaling relay, water
boiling, fire by friction, flap jack and
twist cooking, treasure hunt with
compass, knot tying, swimming, map
drawing, stock judging for weight,
scout pace, stalking, 100 and 200 yard
dashes, high jump and broad jump.
The Scouts will take their blankets,
cooking outfits, railway fare and
money for one meal. The Pullman
citizens will furnish one cooked meal
and material for Tuesdays meals
which the scouts will cook them
selves. also army tents and quarters.
Scouts can take along food for one
meal or two rather than money if
they desire.
In addition to the field events, there
will be a trip over the college farm.
many scout games, swimming and a
free picture show on Tuesday even
ing.
Moscow scouts who go should be
in uniform if possible, have proper
bedding roll made and definitely ar
range to enter at least one event. AS
the deputy commissioner wants Mos
cow to stand we'll in the contest, he
desires all scouts wishing to enter to
meet him for twenty minutes at
twelve o'clock Sunday noon at head
quarters for assignment of places
All scouts will be given chance to
go but only for purpose of entering
contest, as we do not desire to send
over any drones unless they wish to
furnish all their own meals. We can
not ask them to feed any except con-
tentants.
At the meeting held Friday night
finance committee composed of G. B.
Green, w. F. Morgareidge, J. j. Keane,
R. Hodgins, and H. H. Simpson, was
appointed to take care of the finances
If the Scouts. This committee will
meet Monday night. 1t is planned to
lake the boys to Moscow mountains
the last week in June for camp of
several days duration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
RECEPTION TO
MISS CHARLOTTE LEWIS

Mrs. 7. A. Meeker and Mrs. Frank
Stanton were hostesses at a charm
ing tea, on Friday afternoon at the
Meeker home. The tea was given as
farewell reception in honor of Miss
Charlotte Lewis.
The Meeker home was beautifully
decorated. The hall in pink wild crab
apple blossoms, and white iris. The
living room, in snow-balls and lilacs
The dining room in red peonas.
Miss Isabelle Clarke gave several
piano selections and Mrs. Bert Mar
tin sang several songs.
About 100 guests were invited. Mrs.
S. l.. Willis, and Mrs. S. T. Owings,
poured. Those who served in the
dining room were, Misses Helen
Stanton, Virginia House, Elsie Mack
and Menerva Terteling. Mrs. Chas.
Thompson, Mrs. w. E. Cahill and
Miss Sarah Talbot assisted in enter
tanning. The guests called from to
p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
BUSINESS At TROY
WAS BIG LAST MONTH
NEWSPAPER TELLS OF VAST
VOLUME OF SHIPMENTS FROM
THIS BUSY BURG.
(From Troy Weekly News)


Figures are usually dry things but
a little Shopping this week brought
out the story that placed in figures is
startling. The News man had heard
a good bit about this town as one of
the biggest shipping points in the Pa
louise ad he started out to find out.
The figures obtained were oily for the
past month, which is stated by busi-
ness men not to- be up to the average.
But these figures multiplied by twelve
and construed in railroad earnings as
estimated by various people In posi-
tion to know, gives to all of over half
q million dollars in earnings from
shipments, those for the time of this
report being approximately $45OOO.
To itemize, there were 1910 gallons
of cream shipped out during this 80
day period, Sc cases of eggs, 275
pounds of veal, and 500 pounds laun-
dry, beside many minor shipments
that went out by express. The items
of cream or laundry alone represent
enough business for local enterprise
if some local man with vision could
see it that way. These items are ex-
press shipments. Under the freight
shipments some of the items were
12,6OO bushels of grain, 1400 pounds
OF green hides, $4,000 pounds of beans,
100000 pounds of fire brick, one car
of lumber and four cars of wood.
Minor items of freight shipments
from this station would run these fig
ures away above this average if in
vestigated, but these are sufficient to
show the large amout of business that
goes out of Troy for the thirty day
period. Averaging of the shipments
for the year on this basis, which is
conceded to be below the average,
would show tremendous output Of
products from this territory, to say
nothing of the amount that is brought
in and sold locally.
To sum up the story, Troy is much
bigger busiess prospect than its peo-
pie have given it credit for being, and
we must wake up to the fact and
boost for more There ought to be
way to handle the cream and laundry
items so as to leave more money at
home. The fire brick and lumber items
represent a purely local industry with
payroll attachment that is valuable
asset. During the coming season the
local wood market is very likely to
get back to the old proportions.
Throughout the adjacent country dis
tricts wood is waiting the seasoning
process before marketing and as the
season advances this will add to the
figures that sum up the business. A
goodly number of farmers have their
crop Of beans on hand yet, and some
are holding two crops. These must
reach the markes soon and it is re-
ported that there are considerable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
PROPOSED HEALTH
NURSE IS DISCUSSED
DENTIST TELLS HIS EXPERI-
ENCE-MOTHER OF SIX TALKS
ABOUT THE REPORT.

Il want to compliment The Star
Mirror on its attitude toward the
county nurse" said DIR. T. B. Nc
Bryde, prominent dentist of Mos
COW, who called at the office to tell
the editor some facts that had come
to his notice. DR.. McBryde said:
"A high school girl student came to
me to have her teeth cleaned. She
had been examined by Miss Country
man who pronounced her teeth per
feet, but they need cleaning / ex-
amined her teeth ad found six cavi-
ties, one of them very bad. 4 did not
wish to treat these cavities in the face
of the statement made to her by Miss
Countryman without having her see
another dentist and letting him ex-
anime them. 1t was found that there
were six cavities that needed i'm
mediate attention and treated them
Yet she had certificate of perfect
teeth and we are paying out good
money for such advice as this, when
the school district is practically broke.
81 think there are better methods
of getting at the facts in regard to
children's health, teeth and other con-
dltlons. We have many capable ply
sicians it Moscow and it might be
good idea to have the children ex-
amined by someone who knows, who
is competent and have them take
certificate from the family physician
who would give accurate advice based
upon an accurate diagnosis"
A Moscow Mother Talks
81 want to pat the editor of The
Star-Mirror on the back for what he
has written about our health nurse
experience" said a Moscow mother of
six children, who requested that her
name be not published. She said:
II have one child who has never
been sick day, has always been per-
fectly healthy, has absolutely perfect
eye, sight ad hearing. He can hear
q pin drop and can see as well as any
one ever knew, and Miss Country
man found he had almost every all
ment and defect mentioned in her re-
port. My daughter has very bad ton
sils and her hearing is affected, yet
Miss Countryman pronounced her all
right. I have talked with many
mothers who had similar experiences.
After my experience with the health
nurse and my conversations with her
! am not in favor of having a county
nurse for Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DROWNED IN
FL00DS--LOSS OVER s1O,OOO,0OO

PUEBLO coorado(By A. P-The loss of life nights
persons
property $1ooOoOO
estimates made received at that time
Hundreds families lost everything they had escaping from the flood
Fountain rivers.
flooded practically all of the important business and
financial houses.
burning daylight have been exngushed
bridges
world believed have loss life
heavy of
Hundreds unable
suddenness
Outside Immediately
Citizens immediate need here fresh water food
bedding milk fol babies
nofE Eastern Colorado Swept by Storm
P)From all that part of Colorado lying east
heaviest Pueblo fires reported
night
FiresS il Pueblo
COLORADO sPRINGs-By reaching this
fires still Pueblo information is
available concerning the location of the fires
First Reports O Deaths Receive
A information of
said there had been considerable loss OF lie ana property
contained statement Hundreds of lives
Rangers to Help in Rescue Work
received
Send every man you can Hundreds are in danger"
Many Towns Reported in Deplorable Condition
Associated indicate following conditions out
residences
buildings
feet the main street
will thousands dollars
town s of
our a
midnight
Davsa missing andb
Flood Colorado Springs
COLORADO SPRINGSSand creek ordinarily
of a
noodc ownt ward
building Pueblo This building
the
Death List Dwindles to 500 This Afternoon
will
he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
quantities of wheat yet to move.

/ quantities OF wheat yet to move.
The point of this story is that Troy
is one of the best little towns in the
/ inland Empire and we will venture
the assertion that it will make any of
them hustle to make a more diversi-
fled OF productive showing than that
summed up in the figures above.
Two Pioneers Pass
A. " Sjolander, pioneer resident
of Troy, died at his farm home near
here on Monday and funeral services
were held on Tuesday from the Swe-
dish Lutheran church, Rev. G. Thun-
berg, his pastor, officiating The de-
ceased had been a resident of Troy
since 1908, coming here with his wife
from Minnesota the year previous.
His wife died at their home here in
1905. The deceased was born in YER
amo, Smoland parish, Sweden, on
January 10, 1916, and was rs years
of age at his last birthday. He emf
grated to America in 1872 and leaves
four sisters and one brother. One
of the sisters lives in Arizona, one in
Kensington, Minnesota, and two in
Ishpeming, Michigan. The funeral
was largely attended by friends and
many floral tributes spoke the respect
in which the deceased was held. In
terment took place at the Westdale
cemetery, Burnt Ridge.
w. w. LeMar, an uncle of F. P Nc
Graw, one of Troy's farmers, died at
his home Tuesday after an illness of
some time. Funeral services were
held at the home on Wednesday, Rev.
Linzie, of Pullman officiating. Burial
took place at the Wild Rose cemetery.
The deceased was 63 years of age.