davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
Civilization y Colonization

sesftlerzo para obtenerlosi sea- mas re-
parti,lo. Il provccho para la gran fa-l
lmilia humane v para cada uno de slis
miembros scla mayor. con minima PEI
ma. Y la vida cspiritual tiene mas am
plies horizontcS cuando el cuerpo Sc
halla alieelado lie cadcnas.
les dc In cieilizl,i6n son al mismo
tempo deuda V haber de todos los
honbrcs. Cuando amos los recha2an o
Sc rcsisfen la collaboration, norman
o anulan los dc los dcmas. Imagine
mos que un pueblo guardase dentfo de
sus frontcras Ii planta hilsamo de
todos los dolores ffsicos: ;Aceptarfa-
mos que SO negaSe Il dnrnoSla en- NOM
bre lie su albedrfo? Los pueblos no vi
ven nj Dueden vivir vi dentro de suS
fronteraS. sino que cada veZ son mas
tributaries partfcipeS de la vida de
los otros. vccinos o lejanos. l.o que
aau6l tiene es de estos, Y 10 de cS-
tos pertenece n aquel. Estorban a la ci-
10 que no Sc pueden respetar las mu-
ral1as de principles particulares que
ouicren detencr contrarrestrar Stl
fuerza. expansive. No admitiremos ell
derrcho del sarnoso al placer de ras-
carSe. porque es un peligroso para
aquelloS que con q conviyen. den
tro de la. vida de relaci6n. cada yez
mas estrecha de los pueblos. los pue-
bios sin civilization son los sarnosos.
A la Humanidad pertenece todo 10 que
existe sobre Ia TERRA v Ell el fondo de
los mares. Ia civilization nos da
ios medios de aproyechamiento. No eS.
pues. admissible la raz6n de la no ne
eesi,lad que invoquen los puebloS po-
seedores de ciertas riquezas para ne
garsc a la utiliZaci0n. nj puede justi-
lticarse el uSufructo exclusive.
Tai rencepto tic Ia chra eiyilizatara
dc snieatc Ia gmierosidad Ge los Cue
/: l:eYan a cale tI los put l'."g h5f
h..s, Ghcierep a .eSa ley natural ol:
qys'.i -, prp.;IoSo huma@o. que cTlier
ere u;.la sei tie dido. y Ia redoacidl
~ !isanlAs ir,is;l Is nlts ii-.n consf
ei,e.l il . 'l,rt;@lihiento
s ,:h"ra apareee hien dctelminada
a. 4. ,tia diri,o, cri," riviiiza"i N Y
tql' i2sci6n J Il prilne"a sii!c al apio
Ne,i'al ;,.an - t'plo- los l;eH.s+ n:l,u
,.tl y IN q !l.nl'.rr. mianteas IN" IL
- lrHtc;icia una niiil"l'ia
Esa distinction nos revela 81 serre'0 dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

81 los noros Sc encuentran hien
,lsf. ;por que empeharnos en- civiIizar-
ieS:''
lucso aSiadcn:
..;Quien nos asegura que esos a quie-
nes qnercmos civilizars no poseen el
seercto de Ia fclicidad humana?''
Estas erfticas dc In obra cEoniza-
dora envuelTen la negaci1n de la eli
yilizaci6n.
Son fcliccs los moros en- Ia barha-
rie? Ila felicidad es subie;iva es un
eonccpto metafisico. Ahora solo nos
interesa saber que es civilizaci6n pa
I'll contestar luego estas dos pre-
guntas
:Debenos respetar la resistencia de
los pueblos barbaros que rechazan la
civilization?
:Es gencrosidad de los pueblos cirf-
lizados el hacer ohra civilizadora en-
los otros?
Ia duda sobre en- que conSiste Ia
Nerdadera clYlllzael0n no cS possible
la civilization tiene un valor abSolu-
to, tangente. Es la metamorfosis dc Ia
hestia hulnana en- el hombre. al fin de
hacerla menos peligrosa. In vez que
anrovechamiento V perfecta utilization
de los bicnes naturales para asegurar
facilitar la vida fisiol6gica. FL OBJ
ietivo civilizador es que el afdn de
bienestaf de cada uno no sea turbado
nj entorpecido por el de otrc: antes
al contrario. que encueiItre ayuda Y
complemento en- idtnticos anhclos ale
nos. La paradoja. ese disIocamiento de
Ia l6gica. presenta las deformaciones
de Ia civilizaci6n como esencia de ts-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
TabIetas Bayer de Aspirina y Cafefna,

con un hohemio csI1anol. De Ia lloeile.
Il la mailana Sc vi0 abandonada ! TO
hada hasta del leeho coiiyagal aquel
ayenturero habfa desaparecide con To-
do. Ha conocido Ia alniSta,l de un
soberano gilante. talnhien Ia mise
ria negls,. Ha i'igasio On Monte Carlo
tesoros de Golgoila Y In teni,lo que
empcilat sns JONAS para podef l,agai'
ias ieu.las del iuego. En- sunla, lil
icantatafz tsenoyevl yix 70 Ia eeiaoci-
10 tetio y 10 ha egrerimenta'lo tetip.,.3
('nal,lo ella pisa Ii escen:,, iiitcsii'ssSS
tando il ghais. s. siente que ver'lide-
ramcllte la corieslla de .1lej'sndl'fi'
lebio hisbei. sido asf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
IrN IlISPARo Do. REYoLVER

LTN DISPARO De RIsVtlIV Ell
La policfa del distrito de Yauco,
arrest6 Edelnliro CarriHo, natural y
vecino sde Ponce, hlanco y de 33 amos
de edad, chauffeur, por haber hecho
On disparo de revolver contra Rafael
Archeval, de 10 aios de edad, jorna-
lero, tainbiea veciao de Ponce, infirien
dole una ilcrida en- el music iizduierdo.
FL Juez calico q hscho de acone-
tiriiento y asresi6n grave, seiialando-
le fianza de S2a9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
NINA AH0GADA

IN q barHio arall;s, de Arecibo,
en IN canal que scnduuc aqua para
Ia pialta claetfiea nsunicinab perecio
a,io&ada "a nina Maria Gonzalez. CO.
mo de s amos de edad, hija de Luis
Gonzalaz y Alberta Lopez, del mislno
la1aio. Eabfa nlo tomar una lati-
ia de aqua, pero al acercarse a lle-
narla, rssbalo y Sc fue q dentro del
canal, donde fue hallada muerta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

III resis!cncia de los pueblcs bdrbaros.
fantizadcs por otras minorlas que dis
putan a los colonizadores rl mismo
hotfn.
.IntoHio .IZPEITEl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

-ES USTED uo Upsoday business
nan7 Pues de segufo gus ! IRA I'd
on uso una maeIina % snmAr "Fedsra
vidbla-"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
Los ALAMBIQUES...
PerO, senior

Pero seiior que aberraci6n de ala,nbi-
quCs..
Mejor seria ,'ysli arse yender, beber y pre-
pagar voz EN- cacilo ''NfW STYLE LAGER,
como obra benefactGga para cl pueblo, li}osan-
dolo de intoxicaciones Y oe n,uchas otFas peri
pecias.
,iMejor serial!
CADIERNO, Distributors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Fertilizers Insure Vigorous Wheat
Crop

Fertilizers play an important part
in helping farmers combat the Hes
sian fly inasmuch as they make it
possible for wheat sown after the
fly-free dates, or later than Oct. in
Kentucky, to make vigorous
growth and withstand the winter.
according to crop specialists of the
College of Agriculture. So import
ant is this factor that all soils out
side of the Bluegrass should be
treated with either acid phophate or
basic Stag at the rate of 200 pounds
an acre or bone meal at the rate of
$50 pounds an acre before being
seeded with wheat. Prof. George
Roberts, head of the college agro-
nomy department said.
"Unless wheat ground has previ-
ously been treated with plenty of
available PHOSPHORUS it will be nee
essary to use some phosphate at
seeding time to enable the roots to
make a vigorous growth and develop
ment which will prevent winter
heaving. Since practically all soils
outside of the Bluegrass are defici-
ent in this element it is essential that
some be used. If possible to do so
farmers also should apply limestone
to soils that have not been lined be-
fore. The phosphates may be drill
ed broadcast at seeding time.
THAT this form of soil treatment
is profitable is shown by the results
which have been obtained on soil
experiment fields conducted by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
On six fields the average
increase from the use of lime and
acid phosphate has been more than
eight bushels of wheat an acre.
Treating the soil before sowing
wheat also will enable the crop to
withstand the winter in good shape
and make a vigorous growth next
spring"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION PERDiENT STATION AGRICUI-
PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
Z FROM THE ExPE RIMENT 6

suits Of three years Of experimental
work at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station also show that
cattle fed on silage during the win
ter and then turned out on pasture
Craze equally as well as those which
have been fed dry feed during the
winter.
Despite the fact that silo filling
last year was more expensive than
in normal years due partly to the
shortage of labor farmers realized a
good profit from this method of
feeding, according to Wayland
Rhoads, beef cattle specialist Of the
college. This year the labor supply
is plentiful and since there are
many corn crops with a larger per-
centage Of stalks and blades due to
the dry summer farmers can well
afford to fill silos. If cattle are to
be fed either for market beef or a
dairy full silo will lessen the cost
of production, Mr.. Rhoads said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
New Circular Ready On Cucumber
Beetle

A new extension circular dealing
with the striped cucumber beetle has
just come OFF the press and is being
distributed from the College of Agri-
culture to interest farmers of the
State. According to the publication,
the beetle attacks cucumbers, canta-
loups and other plants of the cucum-
Der family with the result that these
are seriously damaged. The publica-
tion which is illustrated to show the
various stages of the insect alo deals
with their particular method of at
tack and gives remedies for their
control. 1t is No. 1GS and may be
obtained free by writing the Expert
ment Station, Lexington. Harrison
Garman, entomologist at the sta
ton, is author of the publication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Six Pecks An Acre Is Good Wheat
Seed Rate

Results obtained by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station in
trials to determine the best rate of
seeding wheat for the State show
that six pecks an acre is the most
profitable amount to sow, according
to E., J. Kinney. crops specialist. In
some years less seed gave equally as
good results as this amount but in no
instance has lighter seeding given
higher yields. Yields from lighter
seedlings have been lower in many
cases. according to the results. Seed
ing more than six pecks has given
slightly higher yields but not
enough to pay for the extra seed. 1t
has been found that the best rate for
seeding varies considerably depend
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Loose Smut Causes Heavy Wheat
Losses

Kentucky farmers lose approx
mately six to eight per cent of their
wheat annually through the attacks
of loose smut, according to w. ID.
Valleau, plant patholOgist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. IN addition to being re-
spOnsible for heavy annual losses in
grain the disease is difficult to con-
troll because of its method of at
lacking the plants. The young seeds
are infected at poisoning time. the
loose smut developing inside the
kernels as these grow. Demonstra-
tions have shown that seed treatment
by the hot-water method is the best
means Of preventing injury by the
disease.
Since II is impractical for farmers
to treat seed for their entire crop
enough may be treated to SOW seed
plot from which disease-free grain
can be obtained to make general
paintings. This seed plot should be
isolated from the general paintings
to prevent any possibility of infec-
tion through this source. After the
first year when disease free seed has
been obtained from the plot the hot
water treating VIII not be necessary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Graves Farmers ShCw Interest In
Poultry

BY means of IL poultry culling
demonstrations recently held in
Graves county, farmers of that COM
muniy not only learned how to tell
the lolfar from the heavy-laying hen
but also obtained helpful informa-
tion on a number of poultry prob
lens with the result that interest in
this phase Of farming has been in
creased, according to a report from
County Agent b. II. Mitchell. A
total OF 304 poultry raisers attended
the demonstrations which were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Mitchell in co-opera-
ton with the extension division of
the College Of Agriculture. Many Of
those who attended agreed TO Gull
their own flOcks and seven OF them
will build new poultry houses. More
than 80 circulars on the feeding and
care of poultry were distributed to
interested persons. Better focks
over the entire county are expected
10 result from the work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

ing upon the soil, climate and other
factors. The many tests conducted
by the Kentucky station also show
that the varieties used had approx
mately equal stooling capacities.
On very rich tobacco or fallow
land five pecks an acre is probably
sufficient but even on such land it
is best to plant six pecks. On thin
land less than six pecks an acre
should never be sown. The variety
of wheat used may have some in
fuence on the rate of seeding, fewer
pecks being required when the grains
are small than when they are of av-
erage size because of the greater
number of seeds in a peck of the
former. Conversely il the grains
are large and plump a somewhat
heavier seeding is required than
where the seed is of average size.
In the experiments conducted the
SO-tdlieu MiidClc VI MdINelOuS VI
Peck-to-the-Acre variety for which
such marvellous stooling capacities
were claimed has not proved super
ior to other varieties in this respect.
When sown at the rate of one or
two pecks to the acre as recommend
ed by its introducers it has produced
a yield from three to eight bushels
less an acre than that produced by
full seeding. In 1910 Miracle seed
ed at the rate of two pecks an acre
gave a 31.3 bushel yield and 36.7
bushel yield when six pecks were
sown. In 1916 three pecks of seed
an acre gave yield of 27.5 bushels
and six pecks an acre yield of
34.S bushels. The same year Fultz
sown at the rate of three pecks per
acre yielded 1874 bushels thereby
Miracle. In 1917 Mira
Gle seeded at the rate of two pecks
gave 1872 bushels an acre and Fults
sown at the same rate, 20.2 bushels
an acre. Miracle sown at the rate of
six pecks per acre made 2S.5 bushels
an acre. In 1918 two pecks of Mi
racle gave 26 bushels an acre; two
pecks of Fultz, 1858 bushels and six
pecks of Miracle an acre. S1.7 bush
els. Miracle or Marvellous is good
wheat but requires the same seeding
as other varieties to make the larg-
est yields.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Well-HOused Fowl Lays The Eggs
Circular Says

NHCuiar says
If the feeding and breeding con-
ditions are correct egg production
will be proportional to the comfort
of the hen, according to a new cir
cular on poultry housing which has
Just come off the press and is being
distributed from the College of Ag-
riculture to interested farmers. The
five essentials of a good poultry
house are plenty of fresh air, sun
light. dryness, freedom from drafts
and durability, according to the
publication. The circular contains
plans, specifications and bills of ma
terial for different kinds of poultry
houses and points out that many
farm poultry houses can be remodel
ed easily so as to make them salts
factory.
The new publication is we'll il
Illustrated to show the important
features of poultry house remodeling
and building and also contains de-
tails Of interior arrangement of
equipment, foundations, walls and
roofs. 1t was written by j. b. KEEL
ley, head of the farm engineering
department and J. II. Martin, in
charge of the College Poultry work.
1t may be obtained free by writing
the Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
LAD RUNNING AFTER
PLANE HIT BY AUTO

Columbia, Ind, Sept. 21.-Charles
Pruitt, son Of John Pruitt, near here,
was running after an airplane max
ing landing today when he was
run down by large touring car.
The driver of the machine pulled the
youth from under It and drove away
leaving the victim lying helpless on
the roadside with a. broken leg and
severe body bruises.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

until the grain becomes badly in
fected again. m
In order to insure success seed to
be treated should first be soaked in
cold water from four to six hours to
fill the kernels with moisture. I'm
der average conditions the treat
ment may be given as follows: pro-
vide at least two screen or cloth
lined baskets holding about one
bushel of grain each, two or three
barrels or tubs as large as are availa-
BILE for water, good thermometer
and a supply of boiling water. AZ
ter the preliminary soaking the
grain is placed in basket which is
filled not over two-thirds full and
given a bath in water having a tenn
perature of ten degrees below that
of the treatment. This will warm
the kernels and insure the treatment
starting promptly. Following the
bath, the basket containing the grain
is plunged into one Of the tubs or
barrels containing hot water at
temperature of 1923 degrees Fahren-
heit where 1t is allowed to remain
for ten minutes. This temperature
must be maintained as closely as
possible by the addition of hot
water as needed. At the end of
the period OF treatment the basket
of grain is transferred to cold water
in a third tub to terminate the ac-
ton of the heat.
In order to prevent injury to the
seed after treatment care must be |
taken to see that 1t is properly dried. |
Drying too slowly is likely to result !
in injury to termination because of /
The danger of heating or molding.
The grain should be spread out in a
aver two or three inches thick and
( necessary stirred occasionally to
hasten drying. When drying condi-
ions are bad it is generally advisa-
de and more convenient to sow as
oon after treating as the grain is
Try enough to run freely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Wet Corn Keeps BETTER In siIo

Wet Corn Keeps Better In SiIO
Corn placed in a silo in dry con-
dition is more apt to spoil than tina;
which contains plenty Of moisture,
according to farm specialists who say
that II is almost impossible to get
silage too wet. For this reason they
recommend that water be added to
the corn as the silo is being filled in
case the crop has reached an ad-
vanced stage of maturity before be-
ing cut for silage. Silo filling Is
one of the most difficult tasks on the
farm and unless proper preparations
are made for il and care taken dur
ing the process of it much can be
lost in time and material, the spe-
cialists say.
in order to prevent delay in fill
ing the silo the silage cutter should
be overhauled two weeks before the
process is to begin, care being taken
to see that all necessary repairs are
made and extra parts obtained. 1t
is usually best to have few extra
knives available to prevent delay in
case of emergency. If corn binder
is to be used in cutting the corn
this also should be overhauled be-
fore the filing is to start. Sufficient
attention should be given to the silo
itself to insure all the doors being
i'm place and in good repair. If doors
do not fl in certain places this trout
BILE may he remeded by lacking felt
possible TO fill cracks around doors
by sealing them with wet clay after
the silo has been filled. If the corn
is to he placed in stave silo. care
should he taken to see that all the
hoops are Enlightened and frightened.
Corn should be cut for silage when
it is fairly mature, this condition in
the dent varieties being present
when the kernels are dented and the .
lower leaves of the stalk broken. The
diGesiible nutrients or feed value of
the corn crop increase as the crop
ncars maturity and for this reason
il should not be cut too soon. The
chopped corn should be thoroughly
tramred as the silo is being filed as
much attention being given to the
center as to the outside in order to
prevent uneven settling. If farmers
wish TO wait with their silo filling
until the stalks are mature so that
the ears can be taken off, the slower
that remains can be successfully en-
siled by adding an amount of water
equal to the weight of the stoyer as
the filling takes place Enough
water should he placed on the slower
So thIt some of it can be squeezed
out with the hand. At the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
Farm. 3ilage is kept from spelling at
the TOP of the silo by wetting it
thoroughly just after filing is COM
pleted and then having one man
tramp it for one hour on seven con-
secutiye days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Many Farm Children Attend Club
Outings

Outings
A total of more than 1000 Ken
lucky farm boys and girls including
representatives from 80 counties at
tended the % four-day Junior agri-
cultural club camps held for them
by the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture during the past
two months, according to a report
which has just been made on them
by c. w. Buckler, state leader of
junior agricultural club work. 1t
was estimated that a total of more
than 1000 visitors came to the vari-
Gus camps to observe the possibili-
ties of giving country children a real
outing.
Club authorities and those of the
extension division together with
farm men and women of the State
and the children themselves con-
slider the camps so successful that
plans are being made to enlarge the
program for next year in order to
make it possible for more rural
to take advantage of the
camps. A three-fold program in
Guiding recreational, inspiration and
educatio features was observed at
the outings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
ISiio Reduces Cost OF Beef Pr0duc-
ton

lion
Beef cattle feeding records which
have been kept by number Of farm
ers during the past two years show
that the silo occupies an important
place in the economical production
of beef for the market, feeding spe-
cialists say. Even with the shortage
of help and the high cost of filling
this means OF feeding cattle through
the winter has lessened the cost Of
beef production. This is an import
ant point. the specialists say since
the lower prices being paid for live
stock and livestock products make
il necessary for the farmer to re-
duce the cost of production II he Is
10 realize a profit on his labor.
Records kept during the past two
years by the farmers who co-operat-
ed with the Extension Division of
tho College OF Agriculture show that
whore cattle were carried through
the winter ON slight gains and finish
ed later on grass four bushels OF
corn An the silo were equivalent TO
ri-fsa-ury onFtheastutks~sfhe~rsr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

II wonder II ee knows have
money" unused the girl who wanted
to be loved for herself alone.
HAS he proposed?" asked her
best friend.
"Why--er-yes." she admitted.
Then he knows" declared her
best friend positively. 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
PEGGY MARSH'S SON
LOSES FIELD RICHES
Illinois Supreme Court Bars
Boy From Estate.

CHICAGO. April 21. - Henry Anthony
Marsh, son of Henry Field of Chicago
and Peggy Marsh, Is not entitled to in
heritance Of the Marshall Field millions,
the Supreme Court of Illinois decided to-
day In ruling that the Marshall Field will
specifically exempts from inheritance any
ilegitimate offspring.
The decision cuts the child off from
Share In property variously valued at
from $780, 900 to 5000, 1000. 900 and
ends friendly suit in the Field family
to determine the boys standing.
The boy, admittedly the son of Henry
Field and Peggy Marsh. has had certain
sums settled upon him by Marshall Field
Sd. however, for his education and main
tenance until he reaches manhood.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
MRS. HAYDEN FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM
Sudden Attack of Heart
Trouble CiUen as Cause.

Mrs. Lucille Hayden, 2s, was found
dead yesterday afternoon in her room
at the Hotel Netherland, Fifth avenue
and Fffty-ninth street. It was learned
that she had been under the care of a
physician for two years for heart trouble
and the report Of the Medical Examiner
said that death apparently had been
caused by heart attack induced by a
hot bath.
Mrs Hayden took her daily automo-
bile ride in the morning and at noon told
her chauffeur she would call him at
o'clock. He waited until o'clock,
then he notified the hotel management.
Mrs. Hayden was found lying dead on
the floor of the bathroom.
Patrolman Mark Byrne OF the East
Sixty.seventh street station was sent to
the hotel to get a report. but information
was refused, he said. by man who
said he was the manager.
Mrs. Hayden leaves daughter years
old and her husband, from whom she
had been separated for two years.