davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

juez Townsr. Psro 10 dfmos. e. msdo
alguns. nuostr5 c0nssntimlerso. para a.
Ia contestscf6a de Coll c-ntse e a-ta.
RI scfior Arizona los ensor-et p&rrifor
de unas impoftantes declaraciones peit.
ticss dc los schoFes Caldwell Towner.
En las euartillas faIta. sin auda. ai.
go. porque ei sefoT Coll CucAi. presto
&c pie pregunta:
-Gcree ustcd que una I1rlfsstlci8a
&c ur hsmbrs representative asl Mere.
comprOmete, al pueblo le .os Es.ad5s
unidos7
FL sefor Afjcua eiude "a fFs .'1nia.
Entonces. ei sefor Coll. Yx1'ns slE-
tsticamente a h CAmara ci 'iei mo.
tiv" Dc 50 carta al RspFsasHtants Tsw.
ner. FL speaker de nuestxa cAmara is
dice al ilustre PrcAser.e del C0n.ts ds
Asuntos Tnsuisres. qne su opiui6u es ana
cpini6n pcrsonalisima. y cue 70 tifns
por consiguients. 81 asenfimiento. del
corgrsso de los Estados Unsdos. enc
cs el 6nieo organisms que paede DEL.
dlrfa su antojo ei "'itatus'' De Il isls.
Que viens a ser. ia2licitamsnte.
este:
a mi no me asrlvia usssa. ssno a.
Congress
vociferseionss iuEixuiheautaa en- Il
minoria.
Arizona siaca, ncrvioso. cenanuaba
vuelvs a Issr otras euaFtiiiaa y tefmins
pieiieuao q Ia Csmars cue 10 eorsis
en- scia IA eon'sssaei6a Del ssfor Cen
a Ia carta del Iuez Townsr
Lo siEuo en- ci uso deeia palahra. q
scfisr santini II Rsfrc1sntanie par are
cibo. Is un hombre gufi'o , prspariao.
There pressncia y slocaencia. rus ~
discursS un canso q Atsnas y Esraffa
sar'ini e. 81 cxpfesionssmo.
rs posible-mas aun. cz probable
que 81 dlscurso del Rspresentauss per
Arecibo no haya Eustaao . mushss. En
les cscafos de Ia uinoria los Rspressn.
tenses murmuraban , pro,estihan por 10
bajo..s.
TMPPEsfoN FINAL
Para na5ie os an miststio aue Fe.nt
Ia mas inquiesaHss desorientaeien en- 81
campo pOiitico. Eadis sabe euAiss son
los caminoa quesva . seguiF Ia eolssti.
vidad urigniata en- las semanas veuide.
ras. Sc rumsra cue ss eitark ana asam
hiea gsnsrsi. Sea 10 qus sea. 10 eisrso
cs que ssoma en- 81 horiEonte ae nuea-
iras izelas pdblieas perspectivas 80
Any agraaables Hay quisn dics. por
otro lrso. que 81 paFtid0 &c Ia mayors.
realiEara un acto pollsieo tan fusrte y
recio. Cue obligirA = todss los sismsaio,
&c orden q asruparse en toTno = IL aSu
"a dcl tcacr Barcel6. quicn en- ei Sc.
rado. -diin ass no admitira ''bsjeaas r.
imposlciones''
Hay much4s espsEanEaa cue paresen
fundarse en- su capacidai polltica
No sabemos per au6 vuslve shora >
sonar un hombrr. qne euensa con ma-
chos adeptOs
El sehOr Hayke.
sergio RoMANAccE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
DINERO

Sc sfrecs On hipotecas dc primers class.
3. M AMY.
Edfncio National City Bank.
San Justs 2. Tel sst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
EsPANTosA ANARQUfA
EN- LA NAcIoN RUsA.

LoNDRES, MARIO s.-La fuerzas re-
volucionarias y las de los ''bolshevi-
kis'' rusos, estan va en- contacto, por
10 cual Sc teme un sangriento combate
de IN. morsnto otro.
Los cbfercs de Petrosrado v de Mos
cu Sc ha lanzado las armas, hostili-
zan5o por todas parties los "bo,she-
vikis. =
La gituacion EN- las provincias es
tambi6n completamente anarquiea.
PARIS. mario 6-Al cerrarse la Sc
sion de la 'sociedad de las Naciones' !.
Dunant, representative de Suiza, declare
que su pals habia negado el paso de tro
pas Aliadas con destino wilma por cons
tituir este hecho una violaci6n de Ia neu
tralidad de la Republca, y porque po
drfa traer un conficto international.
La 'Sociedad de las Naciones' reco-
noci6 las razones de Suiza declare ter
minado Ell incidente.
PARIS, MARIO 6.-La 'sociedad de
las Naciones' Sc ha hecho cargo de re-
solver el problema entire Costa Rica y
Panama.
Sc han dirigido mensajes ambas Re
publicas para que expongan por medic
d esus respectivos representatives todo
10 concerniente al conficto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
CAY. COLL Y CUCHT,
Speaker de la Camara,

Ell senor Gonzalez Mena, de Ia mi
norfa republican,, propone que sea
insertada en- el acta la cartl del juez
Towner.
FL seior Guerra present6 una en-
mienda la mocion del senior Con
zalez Mena en- el sentido de que Sc
hiciera constar en- acta ademas de la
carta de Mr.. Towner, Ia contesta-
ci6n del presidente de Ia camara. Ell
sefior Guerra consume un turno en-
apoyo de su enmienda. Habla de las
cualidades v virtudes que alderman al
iIpstre americana autor de Ia car
ia On question v airma categ6ricamen
te que es autonomista. Dice que
Towner es un ferviente sostenedor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

segdn 81 examen hecho despu6s por
Ell Laboratorio.
El DR.. Grubbs "experto en- ratas'' ,
que lego de los E. u, visit6 aver Ell
Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
RATAs INFEcTADAs

Ell LabOratorio examin6 aver ~S79 ra
tas. De estas salieron sospechosas: /,
de la muralla del Preside; /, de la
casa de Abarca, y una de la casa No.
10 de Ia Gale de s'Dos Hermanos' !,
de Santuree.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17

ONFORIUNAIELY UNABLE 10 SELL THE SCHOOL BONDS
On June IL, one year had elapsed betweerlthe holding of
the City election whereby S125, 900 in bonds weEe voted for the
purpose of erecting a high school building in lGrenada. The
law provides, as we understand, that if bonds vAted at an cleo
ton are not sold within one year, the election lis a nuliNy,
therefore it will be necessary to hold another election at some
time in the future to determine the matter of issuing bonds.
Chapter FOG of the laws of 1920, deals specifically with the
issuance of bonds by municipalities and in section 5, of that act
is this language: Such bonds shall not be sold for less than
par" =. =. rxfHNEI
We had occasion to look over quite a deal of the correspond
ence Mayor DOty had with bond buyers relativdsto the sale of
the bonds and we feel satisfied that he made persistent, honest
and diligent efforts to sell the bonds, and the reason they were
not sold was simply because he could get no offertto buy at their
face value. .#" ="
If we are not in error, we think the order of The City Coun-
Gil calling an election also provides for the sale of the bonds at
par. With the law staring the Mayor and Council in the face,
we cannot see how they could have done otherwise than they
did. The Mayors position was the only correcE one to take.
Had the bonds been disposed of below par, the Mayor and all
the Councilmen would have been liable to the City for the diff
ference between what the bonds sold for and their face value.
If the law could have been violated as to the parE value of the
bonds, then the councilmens might have raised theTnterest rate,
yet the law says, Said bonds shall not bear a greater rate of
interest than 6 per cent. The Mayor had as much right to
violate the law in one particulaTa as to the bonds as another.
The strained financial condition of the country was the
cause OF the failure to make the sale. 1t was unfortunate, yet
as soon as conditions get better, we feel that the same senti-
ment which put the other election across will vote affrmatively
again for the necessary bonds; in the meantime we shall just
have to wait and do like thousands of people are doing about
other things just now, make the very best of conditions possible.
1t will not do to make aWry faces about what was not done.
The thing to dc is to credit every good Grenadian with sincerity
of purpose and honesty of intention. The school is an asset of
each. anu every citizen OF the community, and while there may
be differences as to details and as to methods, yet every loyal,
thoughtful citizen is striving for the same end, and one of the
most necessary things In any community is a due regard for the
opinions of others and a thoughtful spirit of cooperation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17

Of course it can very %truthfully be stated that Grenada, like
almost every other town or community, needs a great many
things, but in our judgment there are two things that stand out
most prominently as necessities to meet present conditions and
that is a natatOrium and a hospital.
A natatorium could be built at a cost perhaps not to ex-
coed three or four thousand dollars, and we feel sure that there
could hardly be anything which that amount of money would
build that would be a greater source of pleasure to the boys and
girls, the young men and the young women as well as many of
the older ones of the community. Besides this, swimming is one
OF the most healthful exercises and is very helpful in developing
the muscles and in putting vigor and vitality into the body.
Bathing is a fine tonic oftentimes. We believe that should some
OF our citizens who are able to do so, invest in a natatorium, it
would be found to be a paying enterprise.
The other thing that Grenada and Grenada County ought to
have is a hospital. There has hardly been a week this year that
some one from the town or county, and sometimes two or three,
pital. Hundreds are rushed to hospitals now to where one
went ten years ago. The hospital is one of the modern methods
OF better caring for the sick and afflicted, and, too, there are
dozens to go under the surgeons knife today to where there
was only one perhaps ten or fifteen years ago. These are facts.
Hence we see no reason why a majority of these cases cannot
be properly cared for in a Grenada hospital. We are sure that
our physicians will class above the average, and many of the
minor operations could be performed by them. But with Gre
nada's central location and her health conditions, we believe
that some of the finest surgical talent in the land would be at
tracted mere. furthermore, it is a matter of economy to our
own people to care for their sick at home. The city surgeons
charge big fees, especially is this true of Memphis, and on top
OF that, IS railroad fare and other expenses incident to watch
ing over and caring for our sick who must be carried away
from home.
Grenada and Grenada County will pay out enough to city
surgeons and to city hospitals this year to very nearly erect and
equip a hospital. Outside of the fact that we believe that the
afflcted can be just as we'll cared for in a Grenada hospital, it
1t a business proposition. Thus we are led to inquire, Why not
a hospital in Grenada? Who will take the initiative?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17
A SURE SHOT ON THE BOIL WEEVIL.

We hear from every section of this immediate locality that
the boil weevil is already at work on the cotton. But there is
no ae in throwing up the hands and surrendering to the little
black pest. Surely the brains and intelligence of the white man
3rn put to rout a little rusty pest, a thousand of which would
hardly weigh sixteen ounces.
N this issue from A. H. Henderson, demonstration agent for the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17

It is unfortunate indeed when the people of any state elect
TO tnelr highest office any man for whom the young manhood of
the State fails to show the proper respect. The office is due a
certain official reverence regardless of who NAV be discharping
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17

coiored farmers of Grenada County and one of the best colored
citizens and most successful farmers of the County. Read it. 1t
contains good advice and while it is directed particularly to the
colored farmers, yet the same plan will work for the white
farmer.
It mightbe well to state. that. MI J. N. Provine, Of the
Youngs community, has on several occasions lately outlined to
US and others citizens of the county practically the same meth
cd that Henderson gives to fight the weevil. Mr.. Provine states
that he tried the picking plan for the weevil last year and that
he made an average crop. He is following the same plan this
year: He has read a great deal along the same line. and is con-
Grenada County farmers, that they had best get busy. and stay
busy fighting the weevil by picking the stalks of cotton. Hunt
the weevil, is Mr.. Provinces idea, while the cotton is small and
when he first begins his depredations, and then keep on hunting
and picking them off the cotton and a sure crop is certain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17
MERIDIAN DISPATCH SUSPENDS.

The Meridian Dispatch one of Mssissippis leading news
papers has suspended publication temporarily.
Failure to effect reductions in operating costs, and the un-
certainty of the paper market which keeps the price of paper
at a high uncertain level; the cutting down Of advertising, are
given as the reasons for suspension
Newspapers these days are having a hard pull to keep going.
There has been little or no relief in operation costs. Newsprint
came down to a point 200 per cent higher than the pre-war
prices, and two weeks ago started up again. The tendency
now is upward, and no permanent relief seems to be in sight.
If newspapers are to continue operation they must maintain
their advertising and subscription rates at a level that will pay
the expense of operation and yield a fair profit and return on
their investment. Otherwise, there is nothing to do but to give
up the ghOst.-Columbus Dispatch.
Says Natchez Democrat:
"Due to financial and other troubles the Meridian Dispatch
has suspended publication. With the present day problems con-
fronting every publisher many other publcationssare very GER
tain to follow in the wake of the Dispatch. The newspapers
suffered during the war and their suferings are no less acute
thus far during peace"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17
GRADUATES DID NOT WANT RUSSELL TO DELIVER
nIpI 0MAS2

1t seems to be pretty we'll understood that there were a very
large number of the boys at the A. & M. College the past session
who entertained a little less than an antipathy for Gov-RusseU,
and so pronounced was this feeling, it is said, that many of the
graduates did not want the Governor, who is president of the
board of trustees, to deliver their diplomas. Anyway, it ap-
pears that the Governor did not deliver the diplomas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-17
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1921

it's duties, and when this is not done, then seeds are being sownI
which may bring forthxery obnoxious fruit. Yet it will not do
to overlook the fact that young men and young women have,
but become slightly afflicted with some of the arts of the world
from which. humanity has suffered by their practice. True
young men naturally abhor Discrimination or anything that
might approximate hypocrisy. Therefore when splendid col
lege students and fine young men openly assert their want Of
placed that official in office must bear the responsibility.
What we have in mind just now is what has been filtered to
us-a scene on the bank of a pond on the A. & M. College
campus the morning of the Commencement.
Several hundred young men had gathered there with an ex-
Captain in custody to give him a ducking. Naturally and
properly the College authorities did not endorse what the
students were about to do and very properly a protest was
made. 1t seems that the Governor drove up near the scene but
was discreet enough to sit in his car and on the outside of a
fence some seventy-fve yards perhaps from the pond. The
records wanting as to why he did not go over and protest to the
young men, yet we understand that it has been surmised that
he might have felt that he, too, would get a %ducking. Suffice it
to say that the arrogant ex-Captain went in, and we are told
that he did not wait to be plunged in but jumped in himself.
While the scene must have been amusing, and the boys no
doubt got no little satisfaction out of it, yet there is a serious
side to it, and the question naturally comes, Who's to blame?
Who sowed the seeds for that kind of a spectacle on Commence
ment morn? Under the circumstances, we would perhaps
have done as those fine college fellows did. The Captain got
what was due him, yet over and above and outside of that, those
young men were showing their lack Of respect for somebody.
Who was it? We repeat, Who must bear the blame?
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
FAMOUS STORY IF
 HORSE AT COLUMBIA

"Black Beauty" Anna. Sewelrs famous classic known to readers the world over, has been done into film production of a ealibre that will make it occupy an outstanding posi- tion among the big special film at fractions of the season. This master screen offering is coming to Maulls Columbia theater for three days, be- ginning next Thursday.
 Rare in heart interest, "Blaelx Beatty" has been filmed in the simple narrative style that made it so human in type. The simple drama of it's homely characters gives it all the big moments it requires. The making of the scenario was entrusted to George Randolph Chester, famous as an author. In collaboration with Mrs. Chester, he wrote an inside story which Black Beauty" could not see.
 All the elements that go into com bination to make life invigorating enjoyable and entertaining have been intel'woven in this simple story of life in 1870. The rainy day in which the bridge across the river was swept away; that day when Black Beauty" saved his masters life, the rescue of the horses from the burn ing stables; the hunt and the race between horse and locomotive are some of the big spectacular scenes in this film
 1 A Monte Banks comedy, entitled 1 "A sF'livver Wedding" a Ford Edu- ! cational Weekly and a Select News reel are other film attractions al
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
UNDINE-LOVELIEST OF
 ALL DOUBLE W0LETS

Will wonders in the floral world never cease? Germain has improved the yioletsl The lovely new Undine far surpasscs any variety heretofore produced. Its exquisite blossoms of deep lavender are very double and borne on long stems A single blossom will produce rarer perfume than whole bunch of the ordinary variety. Being lighter in shade than the single violet, the Undine is particularly ad- apted for corsages. We offer fne thrifty plants in Finch pots at $l50 a dozen. (Add l0c for postage and packing).
 Get Germain,s Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Our asphalted streets are so eX- pensive that the very thought of free asphalt, even though it is in the Gulf of Mexico, is refreshing. Along the coast of Texas have been found thousands of tons of fresh asphalt in floes like ice and of vary ing thickness. The phenomenon of asphalt appearing in the beach surf revives stories told many years ago by coast residents of similar occur rcnces. long before the discovery of the Tampico oil fields. The theory has been advanced in the past that the asphalt. originated from some section of the bottom of the gulf through an earth disturbance causing emissions of the substance from an underlying ,1eposit.-Scientific Amer ican
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

it fires with burning passion There are couples of different sex who jointly consider their first kisa d matter of supreme importance, and the temporary rapture over, at once begin to discuss the possibilities of parental appreciation and the ways and means of matrimony. A kiss may be the very devil of a thing. leading to two or three dozen honor ably born grandchildren, or to suicide, or to celibate addiction to cats. or to the fate of Abelard. or to the Fall of Troy. Volumes could be written on it."-"The Mountebank" by W. J, Locke.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
|U6Ul&ilC

pupils in the dancing danar+- - or the Studio club are Io1,- I,,.., - aNs-IS ready for the closinp ,roe,.,y,, 7-s,- .S or rather an unusual kind ers IS The Magis Fountain siad IS an original theme v-rittas, t,. .ne instructor Yua Sonsteeard tr,os Ds
 ner pupils. Children who corne o ms Magic Fountain can pet
 cE wishes gratified-and inc lit+Ie SHes take advantage of this and or .
 W moonlight night they come ~ 1 -naAe their wishes. The little a-.s S quite up-to-d date-no ladies No aords or princesses for thern- put real people. One girl w;sbes to - Mary Garden-and in a few mo
 -.s she emerges in a magnificent Eoe or velvet made beautiful with St.ansies and jewels and dances and
 Another girl. who looks like .ss.- s~-'inoNa, will impersonate her and s.. s.--s bnnny Rabbit" dance seen
 me Brat Another one will take otI l-ada-v a professional dancer Wno was here this season. and so co and on-the different stunts will v gwen with the ease and correct ness or professionals promising a lleAt 70 all who will see this unique fresrsm which is scheduled for May zs at the Columbia. the favorite fam ny Sheater in the city.
 Because of the heavy work that nas been done in the different depart ments of the Studio club. requests Tor talent for the last month have neen turned down courteously but nrmly- The school year is drawing 70 close. the hot days are here, and the strain on the children is heavy enough without sending them out to this and that function to dance or perform in other ways The only pupil appearing on any May program wall be Helen O'Neil who dances for the Junior section o< the Musicians club at the H. $. on May g. Helen IS Fortunate in having to attend school only during the forenoon hence this engagement can be filled without any hurry or strain. The other pupils from their respective de- psrtrnents win appear only once more during the present season, their clos ing exercises. all of which will be the last week in May.
 John J. Coghlan now has his pupils on Tuesdays and Fridays and some interesting work is already being done Mir Coghlan's exquisite work
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HASTEN THE MATURITY
 OF GROWING CHICKS

Chicks mature more rapidly if fed Coulson's Growing Chick Mash to- gether with Coulson's Developing Grain. This scientific combination con tains both soft and hard food in proper proportions to produce early maturity and healthy growth. Mash -5 lbs. 35e; 30 lbs. Sl.30; % lbs. $375. Developing Grain-5 lbs 35e; 100 lbs $4. (Add 10e to 5 lbs. for postage and packing. Larger amounts sent express collecD.
 Get Germdin's Garden Gaide
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
MOTHER NEEDS THE CENSOR

A woman with a small child was coming out of a downtown motion picture house recently and, gaining the sidewalk. she met an acquaint- ance.
 q think it is awful that the censors let such a picture as that pass" she said in an angry tone. Tt is not fit for children to see"
 What was the picture?' asked her friend
 She was told.
 Well, it seems to me-" she said, that you are at fault, and not the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
ZEN0LEUM FOR MITES
 IN POULTRY HOUSES

First remove all rubbish then spray thoroughly with 2fo solution of Zeno- leum. Apply full strength to roosts and inside of nests. In extreme cases dip fowls in solution of one part Zenoleum and F parts water at body heat. See that solution penetrates to skin. This will not only free poultry houses of lice and mites. but also render them free from disease. Half pint 35c; qt. 75c; gal. s. (Not mall able-scnt express Coilcyt).
 Ec: GcrMd!R'g GUracH Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

health and finances. A palate un- familiar with the food joy of fresh vegetables, unwithered in their journey from soil to serving, is indeed to be pitied And since cultivation requires no more time, skill or effort than is available in the average home, vege- table garden assumes the proportions of a duty-and a most pleasant one. For everyday use, three groups are classified - Carbohydrates, Legumes and Watery vegetables"
 See following list for these classi- hcations in Germain's PROVEN varieties:
 CARBOHYDRATES: - Crosb y Egyptian Beets, Danvers Half Long Carrots, Golden Bantam Corn, New York Improved Egg Plant, Hollow crowned Parsnips, Milan Turnips, and Germain's Selected Brown Onion Sets. Seeds arc l0e packet postpaid. Onion Sets 20e ID. (Add 5e for postage and packing).
 LEGUMES: Kentucky Wonder Beans 1Oc packet; Giant Podded Limas 15c packet; Prizetaker Peas l5e packet; Lentils 4Se ID.
 WATERY Early Snowflake Cauli- flower 200 packet; Long Green Cucum- bers, Chinese Giant Peppers, Zucchini Squash, New Zealand Spinach, L. A. Market Lettuce and Epicure Radish all l0c packet. Postage paid on all
 Get Germain,s Garden Guide