davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
PLANT THIS SPRING FOR
 PROVISIONS NEXT WINTER

When farmers are thinking about what to plant this spring, little story from a woman who signs her self "A Hillside Farmer" and who lives near Barber, Arkansas, in Lo- gan county, might be worth remem- bering. She has sent an account of her experiences to the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 She raises no cotton, but has five cows; sells butter and uses milk at home. She has one extra fine big boned Poland China brood SOW and three bred gilts to farrow this spring. She has eight pigs farrowed Novem- Der 10th that are running on alfalfa and are fed skim milk, some corn and little tankage. She hf4s flock of one hundred hens, and raises Irish and sweet potatoes. Last year she sold nearly $150 worth of Irish pota- toes and about $325 worth of sweet potatoes. She has a small storage house in which she cures her sweet potatoes. She also raises oats, corn, peanuts and sunflowers for the chickens. Of course, she has a good garden, thing which farmers ought to have for this year especially. Among other things this woman far mer has good cellar, fairly good barn and implement shed. She says "We have our own meat, lard, but ter, eggs, milk, canned vegetables and fruit" She has something to sell all the time, but admits she had to buy some feed last year. Her sales in January were as follows:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
NoTA TRIsTE

Nuestro estimado amigo V colabo.
rador Don Asustfn Navarro, que 60
"a en Guayama, donde reside. de tan
legftilna popularidad en- el mundo So
cial. de un nombre muy estimable
en- la e>fera de los negocios, esta pa.
sando ahora por una pena muy acen-
drada. Recientemente, acaba de morir
en- Murcia, Espana, su sefora abuela
y para hacer mas intcnsa su amargu-
IA han muerto casi simultaneamente
dos tfos suyos tambien.
En- esta hora de infinita tristeza pa
ra el amigo que llora la ausencia
eterna de seres muy queridos, sepa
que estamos con el, unidos a 81 por
ell afecto, compartiendo su tristeza '
tomando en- este dolor, porque es SUI
20, Ia parte que es nueetra indeclina-
blemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Ia SitaaCIdn P0|i-
tica en- d SUI

- 4
Ponce, agosto 21. Rcpercuten tam
bien AGA en- Ponce los saeudimientos
que origina Ia actual crisis polftiea
de Ia Union de Puerto Rico, aunque
Ia intcnsidad es mcnor que ahi en-
San Juan. II
Como es natural, hay sis prorun-
ciamientos en- favor y en- contra de
las nledidas radicales, dominando los
elcmentos conservadores, los partidaS
rios de que Sc busque una solucion
sieccrosa que ponga fin al confiicto
creado por el disctrrso del Gobernator
Mont. Rely y Ia carta del sciior
Barcel6. '
Existe aquf Ia airraisada creeDcia
; dc one la Union por Ia Asamblea Sc
fleclarafa en- favor de una polftica lie
ontcmporizaciones, 81. Eacer ana,
lenunciacion absolute y fiime Al ideal
independencia, pslcs esto le restarfa
proselitos precisamente cuaiido mas
los necesita; pero aplnzando para q
porvenir Ia soiuci6n Dc. nuestro status
definitivo, linitdndose por ahora q
luchar por la obtenci0n de la mayor
suna de lihertades.
: Coyespon$dl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
EI GObGTnadOT en- Gl
Rotary Club Al
gUAS pdusfOs dc su
diSCuISo.

Como anunciamos aver, ell goberna-
dor asisti6 al almuerzo que todos los
martes celebra esta patri6tica insti-
tuci6n en- la terraza del Hotel Pala-
Ice.
Como sus antecesores, ell senior Rel
ly es socio honorario de la instruction.
Ell presidente del Club seiior Ma
nuel Y. Domenech, hizo Ia presenta-
ci6n del gobernador su cemitiva a
todos los rotarios, presentation que
ifue recibida con una saliva do aplau-
SOS.
FL gobernadcr hizo breves mani
festaciones, cuya sintesis es la 81
guiente:
"Yo no he venido aqui a favorecer
ning1n partido nj destruir ningun
partido, pero dcsde el fondo de mi CO.
razon republic la idea de independent
cia Para Puerto Rico en- Ia misma for
ma cue TO puedo aceptar esa idea
para iii propio Estado de Missouri.
Tanto aqui como ALA la "Old Glory"
debe ser nuestra mica bandera.
! En- mis- nombramientos de funcio-
narios no me guiare por la filiaci6n
politica de los candidates., sino que
escogera los mejores hombres, sin
'ijarme a que partido pertenecen. Creo
yo que 81 escojo honlbres del calibre
de vuestro distinguido Alcalde ST..
Travieso, y del Juez Toro, (anbos es-
taban presentes) todo el pals quedara
Satisfecho.
Exigire dos condolences principales
los hombres que he de nombrar pa
Ia los puestos p1blicos: la prilnera,
absolute lealtad la Naci6n; la SC.
gunda, entera conlpetencia para de-
sempenar el cargo para cue Sc ha
nombrado.
He estado metido en- pclitica cerca
de 35 amos y en- mi larga experiencia
veces me he visto rodeado de poll
ticos de los mis- corruptos en- mi pro-
pia ciudad; sinembargo, pesar de
esta larsa experiencia, en- el corto
tempo que llevo en- Puerto Rico, va
alguno3 politicos han logrado enga-
narme.
ST algunos de vosotros fuera Gober-
nsdor de Puerto Rico siquiera el corto
tempo de dos semanas, Sc convence-
ria de 10 mucho que uno aprende en-
tan corto tempo.
No me opongo que ning1n hom-
bre nj ningun periodico ataque mis-
actuaciones como gobernante, pues es-
te es IN pals libre y todos tienen per-
fecto derecho criticarme; sinembar-
go, os aseguro que no debe dudarse
de la pureza de mis- intenciones."
Invitado ell senior Travieso a hacer
uso de la palabra, tuvo frases de cor
tesla para el huesped, diciendo en- uno
de su parrafos que en- Puerto Rico Sc
podria eneontrar alguna que otra de-
ticencia y honlbres que faltaran al
culnplimiento de su deber; pero que
no existia, el graft" sea ell fraude
organizado. FL Comisionado de Ser
vicio Plblico, senior Travieso, expu-
so otras manifestations, que fueron
muy splaudidas por Ia concurrencia,
habiendo el gobernador cerrado ell ac-
to, con breves palabras dandole las
gracias al senior Travieso.
FL acto resulto muy animado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
LOS QUE ESTABAN EN- Ell. CAM.
PAMENTO

En- en- Campamento de Arecibo ha-
bfa 1.152 hombres. Los comandabal
81 oficiales. La banda, dirigida pcr
Agustfn Rubert y que cs inmejorabie,
consta de IS mdsicos. En- obsequio
los representatives de la prensa que
estuvieron en- Arecibo, esta banda to-
co escogidas pleas, que fieron muy
aplaudidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
EN- WAsHINGTON I

Noticias particulares inforlnan que
el Comisionado Residente, Sr. Cordo-
va Davila, salio de Nueva York para
Washington q mismo dfa que lleg6 a
la eiudad del Hudson, para asistir a
las iiltimas sesiones del Congress-, Gu.
70 receso comenzara de un momento
a otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Una GAIA de seguridad de seero IN
escritorio de MADEIRA acero. marea
SECURITY; una Limpara sl6csri.
CO EMERALITE una M&quina IL
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Canl.
quira de estas meioras que I'd. haea
en- 81 0icina e reperta beneiieios ass
nadie ahora e podria predeeir. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

!; DONDE ESTA La PERRITA !?
~ FL dueno del Circo Marx, que tra-I
baja en- Bayam6n, ha dado cuenta a
h Ia detective, de haber perdido una Pc
rrita d. Is s. idolo, porque trabaia en-
e Cireo, v 81 no Il daria por 500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

PUEDE SERVIRSE GAIA forma deseada para nedades
partoulaes ooparduas odas ajustab puede
de los obeos reaconan grabado de la GAIA
30 abrica foma senclla para depotar Ii
bros pequeo lav obeos de vao Sus
dmensones extelores 6O pugadas de alto 1854 de ancho
ss* 90 81 de fondo -- Peso 420 hhas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

ESTA GAIA puede servse equro interior que recuca
necesdade pesonaes los anaquees dones odos auab
ypuedn acomodar cualqa soada tales como orss para
del5stos arcvo dooamto
para aretss para cheques gavea para pre legal pso de os
para los hbros de ooltabdad Su aaIo exterior dc ii r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Como de gor los empos presente las Casas de Co.
mercio debdamente 0rganzaas COrporac0nes OrganiZa
clones bancarias odo Estabecimento que tenga ben c
metado prestigo nundo de los negocos necesita
guardian bros de contabidad documenos negocables
P0zas de SECURE cuaquiera vaores de nportaDca
Gaia de Segurdad de Acero que presto absoutas
rantias
Con los fecuentes ncerdos cue viene sucedendo las
Copanias de SegurOs Ia necesdad de poner
conocimiento de Asegurados garanzaran e
so de respecvas P6izas que esas esen de-
bdanene depositadas Gaia de Acero de la ej0r
ad asi nismo ell Gobierno medic de Ley hara
igua eigenca las CorpOracicnes respecto bros
de Cortabilidad.
ninguna Gaia mas aprop6sito para poner cuberto cua
Quer dOcumento de esta natuaeza de academies
la CAJA DE ACERO de la famosa "SECURTY"
de las dnicos dsrbudores para las Anlas Es
tas Caas de AcerO estn facadas de acurdO to-
dos los requermientos nisp para absolute
ranta dcsde el temple del material hasa ause ndes
tructihe esan de tai dvidas que elias puede
depOstare desde simple cara de neg0cios asta ell bro
ell documento de mayor mportanca Los cuatro graba-
dos adunto dan idea clara precsa de 10
tras CAJAS SECURITY mporta POGO ell tamao que la
desee amen de ell COmprador puede soictar los
partimientOs que convenientes para negocio.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
War Heroes Memorialized.
3 Unaerwosd.

TOR the first time in the history Of the anniver-
r. sary Memorial day internationalized last
= Monday Not only there gatherings at all
national cemeteries and others in which soldiers lie
buried but in England France and other allied nations
tribute was paid to the fallen heroes OF the United
States who came the OF European civIliza-
ton in 1917.
As always, the most noteworthy celebration OF the
day took place Arlington National cemetery where
President Harding was the chief orator
Before $4,000 persons the majority relatives of
the men in blue and khaki who sleep the great
amphtheaer dedicated to them the President euogized
the deeds of the departed and pledged America to
take the lead in establishing world peace fitting
tribute to those who fought for freedom
"Our Memorial day." he declared, "is become
an international occasion 1t calls upon the fortunate
free Of many lands and countries to help in its OBJ
servance. and equally to them and US it is reminder
OF our common troth of civilization humanity and
everlasting justice"
The British ambassador Sir Auckland Geddes,
among the prominent participants in the exercises
He brought a wreath which he deposited on draped
American banner 'n the of my king George V,
in the name of the people OF the United Kingdom
OF India and of the British dependencies throughout
the world-in token of their admiration OF the gal
lantry and devotion Of American and daughters
in the great war; in evidence of their sympathy with
America, who today and glorihes her dead;
in undmmed memory Of the sacrifices that America
has made for individual liberty"
That President Harding is not fully in sympathy
with Col. George Harvey, American ambassador TO
Great Britain in the latters definition of the motives
which led this nation to enter the lists of world
flict the words Of his Memorial day address amply
proved.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Jap Women and Armament.

IMMEDIATE and decisive approval has been given
by Japanese women to the movement for reduc-
ton Of national armaments promulgated by the
National League of Women Voters at its recent con-
ventioh in Cleveland leaders in the organization de-
cIared last week.
Under the leadership of Nine. Yukio ozah of
Toxic the Japanese women have organized women's
peace society is reported dedicated to furhering
disarmament especially by promotion of an under
standing between the United States and Japan" Mrs
Maud Wood Park, league president said.
THE action Of the Japanese women, following so
closely the initiative taken by the National League OF
Women Voters is great encouragement to the women
Of the committee reduction of armament Of the
League Of Women Voters which met in Washington
on May as because it shows the interest with which
women generally regard this subject said Mrs. Park
"The resolution passed by the committee at its last
meeting urging worldwide cooperation of will
undoubtedly meet immediate and whole-hearted
sponse."
The acquaintance of Mrs Park and Nine. OzaIi
is Of years standing, dating back Mrs. Parks
visit the Orient when she entertained by Nine.
Ozaki and her husband, then mayor of Toxic. M.
Ozai is now lecturng throughout Japan in a CAM
paign against armament.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
THE WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES
Rail Wage Cuts and Rates.

1.-TWO moves Of primary importance in adjustment
Of the railroad situation were made last week.
one by the United States railroad labor board
al Chicago and the other by President Harding
The board ordered wages Of all classes Of labor
reduced n per cent effective July J. The President
appeared unexpectedly before the interstate commerce
commission and discussed with its members the propo-
son Of cutting freight rates. one which has engaged
the attention OF the commissioners without their having
made definite pronouncement upon its feasibility at
this time.
Reaction OF both labor and capital to the announce
nneot Of the rail labor board entirely normal that
Is 10 say each found fault with IT, However as was
the case when the board recently stipulated for reduc
tons in pay Of 1nslled labor the union chiefs
mented most eonservatveiy upon the ruling their
main argument being that il TO be cut rate
reductions should be immediately in order Rail execu-
tves expressed disappointment that the lowering should
be but per cent declaring they had hoped would
completely wipe the $6ooooo.ooo annual increase
ordered last year As It is. the amount Of loss to
employees will be $4ooooo,ooo. .....
President Harding's attitude seems to coincide
with that Of the labor men. though in advocating
horizontal freight decreases he is moved by
sderations OF the economic welfare of the whole
ton and not Of any class.
He was informed on the occasion Of his informal
call the commission that the attention OF that body
at present is directed toward eliminating rate nequali
ties but he made it plain that he regarded most
desirable more drastic treatment Of freight schedules
The position Of the executives is that only sub
stan,ial increase in traffic will bring the authorized
sH per return from rail tariffs despite the forth
coming $4oooooooo IN operating costs They are
doubtful that reductions would be infallible
remedy for traffic stagnaton which they claim is' at
trbutable to causes more fundamental than present
. transportation charges
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Race Riots in Tulsa.

N western oil metropolis. last Tuesday and before
state troops dispatched by Governor Robertson
gained control several fatalities had resulted the
majority among negroes.
The trouble had its inception at the city Jail where
a negro, held for alleged attack on woman was
thought by his friends be in danger of ynching by
a throng of whites Firing commenced and was not
checked for hours Early next day the whites started
out with the avowed intention of Cleaning up" the
black quarter, pursuing and women from house
to house and setting fire to than 1900 dwellings
Firemen were turned back by the white mobsmen
Four companies of state troops took position with
fixed bayonets and under command of Adj Gen. Bar
re succeeded in establishing order after thousands of
negroes had fled panic stricken from the city Strict
military law was maintained.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Barnes Defends Exchanges.

~ HE "free and fair play of economic forces" is
the desideratum in the marketing of grain
= in other matters affecting the nations welfare
and IL such fair play does not exist in the nations
great grain exchanges it better be established by
notifications within their organization than by "hasty
legislative nterferences into delicate processes of
trade"
Such was the opinion voiced by Julius H. Barnes,
former United States wheat director before the
committee on agriculture last week in opposing the
Tncher bill for drastic change regulation. The
ure already has passed the lower house.
II believe the day will come" said Mr.. Barnes
"when the agricultural communities clamoring
for restrictions and regulations these exchanges
will recognize in them great servants of marketing
Some day producers themselves will join with the
better members of the trades in perfectng these pro-
eesses; not in destroying them
rH Legislation aimed at their elimination ASSUMES
q solemn responsibility. The greatest and study
should be exercised that the vast underlying smoothly
~ y y y. fyurr l. .IC Jril { rI,ur' ulHt i,"1
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Price Fixing Probe.

Organizations thought possibly to be engaged in
pricefxing are under close scrutiny by the depart
ment of justice, it revealed last week when Attor
ney General Daugherty made known that investi-
CATION in such had been completed and facts
ascertained which may warrant legal action by the
department
The. object of the probe, it explained, is to
ascertain to what extent business and trade bodies
engaged in collection and dissemination of statistics of
market conditions, production costs, etc, may may
not be active in fixing attempting to FIX prices.
During the war there was tendency to overlook
possible breaches of federal law in this direction it is
said
Several such organizations have been called to
time and have given assurances they would cease
their Objectionable practices, it further stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
New Theory of Cosmos.

Our world is reegated to position of insignf-
cance heretofore undreamp by conclusions OF DR. Har-
low Shapleigh, who recently conducted astronomical
observations at Mount Wilson in California and
nounced his results last week
According to DR.. Shapleigh, the earth and the
little solar system of which it is minute part instead
of being in the of the universe is three hundred
and sixty quntillon miles less off that
The former far point of measurement for celestial
calculations the Pleiades, but Dr. Shaplegh's
galaxy places them, too. in position Of nsgni6cance
and far from the center
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

German currency deAation is said to be now in
progress. The third week of March showed a de-
crease of 100000 marks compared with an in
crease of rIISoooooo marks during the corresponding
week OF the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Brown coal Is found through Cppsland and in
other parts Of the state of Victoria, Australia in prac-
ticaly unlimited quantity Its steamng value is esti
mated only so per that Of black coal however.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Attention of American exporters has been called
slight financial depression in Jamaica, condition
brought about by the decline in commodity prices
both in England and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
functioning machinery of national marketing service
may not be wrecked injured"

From New York comes the report that plans have
been completed for organization of farmers finance
corporation for the purpose of handling the grain
crop cooperative basis under capitalization OF
$Ioo.ooo,ooo. Incorporation papers about to be
filed, it said.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

ficers and system organizations of employers of each carrier parties hereto" are called upon by the board to confer and decide so much of this dispute relating to rules and working conditions as it may be possibls for them to decide"
 Such conferences" the decision continues. shall begin at the earliest possible date. Such conferences will keep the board informed of final agreements and disagreements to the end that the board may know prior to July l, 1921, what portion of the dispute has been decided.
 The board reserves the right to terminate it's direction of decision No. at an earlier date than July 1 with regard to any class of ern- pIoyes of any carrier if it shall have reason to believe that such class of employees is unduly delaying the progress of negotiations.
 "The board also reserves the right to stay the termination of its direc- ton to a date beyond July l. 1921, 1T it shall have reason 10 believe any carrier is unduly delaying the pro- gross of the negotiations"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FRENCH ATHLETES COMING.
Competitors In Penn Relay Races
 Will Arrive Tomorrow.

Philadelphia. April 15.-Yalo has entered teams in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, April 29 and 20, drawings for which were an- nounced yesterday. Ahe Ellis also will he we'll represented in the special and field events. Landon. Olympic and intercollegiate champion, will com pete in the high jump, Gardner in tho polo vault. and Acosta In the shot-put. Relay teams have been entered in the distance medley. two-miie. four-mile and one-mile freshman races.
 Word was received by the relay management yesterday that tho French team. which will meet some of America's best athletes at the games. will arrive in this city Saturday night. X special training table will be in- stalled at tho hotel where tho French men will bo quartered and an elabor- ate program haI been arranged for their entertainment during their stay in tho city. A committee, headed by Henry l.. Geyeln. will meet them in New York upon the arrival of the steamship I.a France Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
MILLER DISSATISFIED.
paid Boxing Commission to Con- duct Sport.

duct Sport.
 Albany. April Ex-Governor Miller announced yesterday he favors a nom paid commission of three members to spplant the present salaried boxing commission, and added:
 "If such commission could not regulate boxing as I think it ought to be regulated. I would be in favor of prohibiting it altogether"
 When Assembly-Speaker Machold was informed of the governors views he said he still felt that the Walker boxing law should be kept on the statute books. He expressed the isfactorily and should be given a fur ther trial Saying he believed wrestling also should be regulated by the proposed non-salaried com mission. Governor Miller was asked if the legislative leaders are familiar with his views on i boxing. He answered:
 1T think they are. I have not con- cealed my views on the subject. I have reached that conclusion very definitely. I think that boxing. as if is now commercialized. is a great evil. I think the only chance to check the commercial part of it, which is bound to lead to evils, would be to get a commission of men who would not want to serve for pay. but who might for their interest in the sport undertake to serve.''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

sel, prosecuting attorney and assistant prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

dictment in the 1919 worlds series scandal are playing.
 The manager of the Black Sox de- clared no additional games besides the one scheduled for next Sunday with the Aristo Giants. are planned for Chicago, but the team is sched- uling dates through Kentucky and Indiana.
 Joe Jackson. Claude Williams Happy Felsch, Swede Risberg and Fred McMullin are the former White Sox players forming the nucleus of the Black Sox club.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
N OLD KENTUCKY.
Manager of Black Sox Tram Says
 Games VIII Be Played Here.

Chicago. April 1.--Directors of the Chicago baseball league were calld to meet in an emergency session today to take action against team said to have booked n game with the Black Sox". ns tho barn -storming team from discharged members Of the Chicago White Sox have termed the mselves. No official ruling had been made in tho case of the Black Sox by Presi- dent Edward Litsinger of the Chicago league, but 1t was understood that the league members were not to meet tho team ou which the men under in-