davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30
Ell DIRECTOR DE "LA GACETA
LLEGA A SAN JUAN

Nos es grato comunicar a nuestros
lectores la llegada a estl isla del dis
tinguido caballerO eminente periods
Ia don Vicente Balbas Capo, que de
tan buenas amistades goza en- esta is
la.
FL seTor Balbas lleg6 en- el vapor
'Ponce" Y permanecsra en- Puerto Ri
co algunas semanas, pues tiene fila
da su residencia en- Nueva York.
Ell MUNDOF Fenvia i'm afectuosO
saludo al distinguido companero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30
FRANCIA TEME UN MATE AL
AIFIR

PARIS. Julio 29.-- El gobierno fran
c6s Ia dirigido a su embajador en-
Lonures, ST. Auiaire, una nota para
que insista nuevamente ante Ell gobier
no de la Gran Bretafa sobre la nece-
sidad imperiosa que tiene Francia de
que Sc afrme la seguridad de sus t=o-
pas en- la Alta Slesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30
SUICIDE EN- PONCE
(Por telegrafO)
Ponce, julio 20.

Ell MUNDo,
En- la tarde hoy poblado playa en-
un ranch6n de baiios suicid6se joven
Luis A. Nazario, de 90 amos de edad,
natural de Yauco, oficio tabaquero
Falleciendo en- seguida, juez munici-
pal C6rdova Y policias Playa investi-
garon case. Creese mala situacion
economical tomara tai resolution.
Nuestro amigo Guillermo V. Cintron
acusado delito desacato a la Corte
Federal.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30

Aver por Ia maiiana, a las seis, lego
a nuestras playas en- Ell vapor Ponce !,
el nuevo gobernador dc la isla, Mr.. E.
Montgomery Reilly, acompahado de ST
apreciable familia, del senior C6rdova
Davila, de su secretario particular y del
nuevo jefe de Information de Ia POlicia
Insular.
Ell RECIBIAIIENTO:
FL recibimiento cue sc lie tribute pc
sar de 10 temprano de la hora de su lie
gada, fu6 verdaderamente afectuoso y
brillante. Al mUelle fueron a recibirle,
ell Gobernador INFERNO, senior BenedictO,
Ell coronel de la Policia, todos los jefes
de Departamentos. su Ayudante militar,
captain Lopez AntOngiorgi, e infpidad
de comisiones Y Representatives. de to-
dos los partidos politicos, instituciones
y organismos de gobierno y sociales dc
la isla.
RECEPCIoN EN- LA FoRTALEZA:
Oespues de los saludos cruzados en- ell
uuelle entire ell Gobernador las per-
Sonalidades que fueron a recibirle, SO
dirigi6 la comitiva a Ia Fortaleza, en-
dOnde Sc hicieron las presentaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30

cularmente las obras creadas en- honor
de la ciencia y de las artes, y expres6
la esperanza de que la paz no permita
la repetici6n de semejantes horrores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-30
FRANCIA NoMBRA EXPERToS
PARA LA ALTA SILESIA

PARIS, julio 27.--segln el peri6dico
"Le Journal, ell gobierno frances ha
nombrado a Massigli Laroche y Fro
mageot, expertOs en- la Alta siesia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
AT STATE COLLEGE

The Y. w. C. A. industrial con
ference which was held Thursday
and Friday on the campus, under
the direction of Miss Anna Overs,
national industrial secretary of New
York Miss Clara Taylor, field in
dustrial secretary of Seattle and Miss
Alice Brown, student secretary of Sc
attic, was attended by representa-
tiyes from four colleges as we'll as
State College students.
Miss Anna Overs spoke Thursday
at chapel period on child labor and
the lettering of conditions for
women workers. Thursday evening
the conference was opened by Miss
Overs, who gave a talk on the social
ideals of the churches. The Friday
session was held in Van Doren hall.
Miss Overs spoke in the morning on
the cooperation of the students and
industrial girls to bring about better
industrial conditions. She also re-
ported on four recommendation for
consideration by the student indus
trial conferences.
Miss Clara Taylor spoke on defi-
mite ways of promoting interest in
present day industrial problems
among students, at the afternoon ses-
sion. She outlined a course that
could be taken up by student associ-
atoms for study. Dean Miriam Ger
ZACH welcomed the girls and spoke Of
the need of larger vision Of life.
Miss Alice Brown closed the session
with a short review OF the book,
The Untried Door, Friday ever
ing was given over to private con-
ferences.
Whitman College was represented
by the dean of women, Miss Dorothy
Gardiner, Miss Sedonia Pyle, Miss
Clara Reynolds, Miss Bowen and
Miss Marian Lowe. Miss Helene john
son and Miss Ruth Litton represent
ed the University of Idaho Miss
Dorothy Farr was the Whitworyh
College representative. The repre-
sentatiyes from Cheney Normal were
Miss Leah Horton, Miss Jessie Fin
Law and Miss Elkins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEATTLE
PLANNED FOR COUGAR FANS

Prospects for a special train to
Seattle for the Thanksgiving foot
ball game are good, providing that
125 students want to make the trip.
Fare and one-half will probably be
charged for the round trip.
According to tentative plans, as
given out by Rooter King Pete Doug
lass, the special will leave Pullman
at $50 Wednesday afternoon and
arrive in Seattle at $3.50 a.. m. Thurs
day. The return trip will be made
Sunday night, the train leaving Sc
attic at 2:30 p. m. and arriving in
Pullman at $50 Monday morning.
This will give students who live on
the coast ample time to visit their
homes before returning.
AS far as pep goes this train
should excel those famed Christmas
specials of yore Besides the root
ers it will carry the Cougar band.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
BABES TO PLAY n. G.

Washington State frosh will meet
the North Central football eleven
Saturday afternoon at Spokane. A
close game is expected, due to the
fact that the Cougar yearlinss will
take the field minus the services OF
Burks, Farmer, Crow and Alexander.
Despite the fact that these mon are
bona fide freshmen a Pacific Coast
conference will prohibit their play
ing against the sun Dodger babes on
November Il and Freshman Coaches
Hamilton and Brooks have decided
TO develop men to fill their positions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
PRINCIPALS TO HEAR LECTURES

A series eff lectures on intelligence
tests and educational measurements
is to be given to the Whitman Coun-
ty Principals association. of which
superintendent Charles Henry of
Pullman is president, by DR.. A. A.
Douglass and DR.. c. w. Stone of the
department of education of the State
Colleeg of Washington. This is the
outgrowth of a demand created by
the popularity of a similar course in
Spokane by the extension division of
the State College The first meet
ing was held Saturday in College
hall, both DR.. Douglass and DR..
Stone addressing the principals and
outlining the work of the year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
FROSH BEAT IDAHO

Coach Hamilton and 16 freshman
players journeyed to Moscow last
Saturday and defeated the Idaho
yearlings by q to score. The
Idaho frosh were confident of vic
tory, as they were holding the Idaho
varsity during previous practices to
practically even scores The game
was called at $3.50 and was wit
messed by fair crowd.
The game was slow and marked
by frequent fumbles. w. S. C. won
the toss and kicked off to Idaho's
10-yard line. The ball was carried
back to w. S. C.'s 45-yard line. On
the next play Idaho attempted a
place kick, but went wide.
Final score, w. S. c. 81, Idaho 0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Skadan kicked goal and the score
was % to /.
Dunton kicked off and Weir re-
turned 5 yards. Lower lost yard
on an end run. Time out for Weir.
Hamilton blocked Gonzaga punt
and recovered the ball on Gonzaga s
3o-yard line. Moran plugged the
line for 3 yards and Sax made first
down. Moran through center for 5
yards and Sax made more, putting
the ball on Gonzaga's 3-yard line.
JENNIE then went over for touch
down. Sax missed the goal and the
score stood 33 to Z.
Dunton kicked off to the Gonzaga
20-yard line, where the Gonzaga
player was downed. Gonzaga then
plugged a yard through center. The
third period ended with the ball on
Gonzaga's 40-yard line. Score 33 to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
FORMER DRAMATIC STUDENT
WINS HONORS AT CHICAGO

Miss Irene Oliver, formerly a stu
dent at w. S. c. and graduate of
the two-year course in dramatics
under N. f. Reeid, is now continuing
her work at Northwestern Uniyer-
sity in Chicago, where she has al
ready become prominent figure in
dramatic circles. She was recently
pledged to Zeta Phi Eta, national
dramatic fraternity. She has also
become a member of the Prentice
Players, to which II others were
chosen out of the 40 who tried out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

made yards around right end and
the quarter ended with the ball on
Gonzaga's 3-yard line. Score 20
in favor of Gonzaga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Forward pass, Skeate to Lower,
Melted yards, but on the next play
Skeate was downed 3 yards behind
his own line. w s. c. ball on Con-
zaga's 45-yard line. Sax through
right tackle for 4 yards, Sandberg
3 yards through line. Zaepfel failed
to make yardage but on the next
play, forward pass, McIver to Sax,
Melted II yards. McIver then
plugged center for another yard and
Sax went around right end for 8
more. Zaepfel made a yard over
right guard. A criss cross, Sax to
Mclver, made s yards and a touch
down. Sax kicked goal and the
score was 40 to 7. Loomis kicked
off as yards and Gonzaga's runner
was downed on his 20-yard line.
A forward pass netted Gonzaga 2
yards and on the next play a Gonzaga
punt was returned so yards by Sax.
A few minutes later Sandberg again
went over, making the score 46 to
Z and Sax kicked goal, adding one
more point to the total. AS the
game drew to close Sandberg again
scored and the final gun found the
score 54-7 in favor of w. s. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
The Lineup
W.S.C. (21l

son for Hughes, Slater for Shannon,
Koran for Grow, Alexander for
Triggvi, Searles for Davis. Idaho
Tardy for Kershnik, Kershnik for
Tardy, Otness for Naterline.
Officials: Fulton Gale of Moscow.
referee; j. F. Butler, umpire; Cap
tain Scott, head linesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
The Lineup


for Hickey. LOOMS for Hanley, A.
Davis for Durrwachter, Meeker for
DuntOn, Sax for Skadan, Zaepfel for
JENNIE, Kramer for Dunlap, Winans
for McIver, Sandberg for Moran,
Jams for Hamilton. Gonzaga-
Hodges for Skeate, Benolken for
Weir, Needles for Pecarovich, Kobe
for Murray, Sweeney for McIsaacs,
Skeate for Benolken, Hutchinson for
Flaherty, Jackson for Kearney,
Payne for Busch, Geraghty for Jack
son.
Touchdowns: w. S. C.-Moran
q Hickey, Durrwachter, Jenne, Nc
liver, Sandberg 2. Commensurate.
Goals kicked w. S. C.-Skadan
out of 4; Sax out of 4. Gonzaga
-McIsaacs /
Officials-Referee, Dorman, Port
land; umpire, Frye, Spokane; head
linesman, Balm, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
MEYER PRESENTS PLEASING
PROGRAM AT VESPERS

Prof. Alfred II. Meyer presented
an unusually interesting organ pro-
gram at vespers, Sunday, Oct. l6.
dreams" by Stoughton. Theme"
by Faulkes and Aria in d Major"
by Andrews were the favorite num-
bers.
The following program was given:
Legend, "A Deserted Farm"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
TOF0OTHILLSF0R THEP0ULTRY
BOTHIN NUMBER INEQUALITY
Production Up the River Is Steadily Improving the
Commercial Scale and Assumes Importance Asa
Reliable Source of Income

Graham. George s. Turner. Fl. z.
Small and w. w. Goodwin, having
total of 1918 chickens of all kinds.
entered into an agreement TO keep
an itemized account of expenses con-
nocted with the poultry business for
one year and compare results at the
end of each month. With the above
mentioned number of chickens, con-
siderable part of which were not lay
crs, the net profit from tho sale of
eggs during the months of December.
January and February was $1,69I.
The December figures were $3.50 and
those for the succeeding two months
.wore $T20 and S451.
Many poultry men are doubling
their flocks this year. and others are
embarking in the business. One man.
"A retired cattle rancher, is planning to
have 1000 laying hens next winter.
Several thousand little chicks have
found their way into Canon City this
spring by the parcels post route, and
hardly a day passes that at least one
box of the fluffy little youngsters do
not arrive at the local postoffice in
the mails from Eastern points, some
of thcm coming from as far away as
the middle states and New England.
The larger consiSnments come in per-
forated cardboard boxes. divided into
four compartments, each occupied by
IS little chicks.
little chickens. and most of the bid
dies coming in the parcels post are
from that commonwealth. Recently
several boxes of baby chicks arrived
in the mails from Philadelphia They
were lively as could be. One day
last week Mr.. Conover of Penroso had
500 chicks sent him from New York.
and all arrived at destination in good
shape, but in removing them from
their containers, two were trampled
on by their companions and died from
the effects. Not long ago r. F.. Lam
buth had 100 baby chicks forward
cd to him from the East by the post
office; 500 at one time and GOO at an
other. Oily II of them were dead on
arrival. George s. Turner had 500
sent to him from Ohio with equally
good results.
The abstract of the assessment for
1920 shows that there were S.122
dozen poultry in Fremont county at
that time. OF which 1t " safe to say
that fully four-ffths were chickens.
II would be hardly an oxagEcration
to say that there are 10000 chickens
In tho Canon City district.
The poultry industry. like every
thing else. requires business methods
to make IL a success and should not
bc gonc into ill-advisedly or in hap
hazard fashion. 1t requires patience.
intelligence. skill and experience to
make it 4 paying proposition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
GROW M0REF0OD Home, Save
SHIPPING COST SAYS DEPARTMENT

and buy his necessities. Just as is done
in other specialized industries. The
grain farmer is perfectly capable OF
raising his own potatoes, his green
garden stuff, and melons. tomatoes
and other garden fruits, TO take the
place of orchard fruits which in many
parts of the country have been killed
by the late freezes. If the farmer has
a piece of really good garden ground
he can add materially to tho variety
and wholesomeness of the farm food
supply with scarcely any expenditure
except for seeds. and seeds, fortunate
ly, are lower this spring than for
several years.
The same may be said OF poultry.
With increased freight rates this year
tho general farmers principal meat
supply will como out of his poultry
yard, either in eggs or in table chickens
and other fowls. Poultry is the quick
est meat supply to produce, and tho
farmer will do well to build up small
flock as rapidly as possible. Tho in
creased freight rates on butter and
eggs, together with the farm money
shortage due to tho disappointing re-
turns from last year, s crops, will mako
it advisable for many farmers wives
to return to the butter-makinc arts
which they learned as girls from their
mothers. and which have been largely
discontinued as farmers became
specialists.
Fruit is likely to be scarce In large
and important farming regions but it's
place can largely be taken by veEe-
table products. Two things are clear.
In the first place, tho average farmer.
as il stands now. can not afford to
pay freight on tho water which makes
M the larger part of both fresh and
canned vegetables and fruits. In the
second place. under existing conditions,
he can raise those things cheaper
himself than he can buy them. and he
can make many substitutes out of the
garden and poultry yard II he scts out
to do IT, lie has the material for tho
crops and he has not tho money n is
not good business to run in debt OK
ccpt for essentials Of production"
Tho Department Of Agriculture viii
he glad to give information to those
who wish to diversity their home
grown food supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Once Royalty; Now
Cabaret Performer

Berlin. May s.-Thc former Arch
duke Leopold Ferdinand OF Austria.
who Is now appearing nightly as a
performer in a Berlin cabaret. was pre-
vented by the Berlin police from wear
ing an admirars uniform and is com
PEELED to wear the clothing Of a
private soldier.
Like many other members of once
powerful royal families, who were
unhorscd and hankrupted by tho war.
he was forced to work for n living his
total income from his Austrian proper
tics now amounting to only 5000 kro-
ncn. or about 800 monthly.
So when he appeared for n ioh NJ.
cabaret entertainer a sketch was writ
ton so that he could play the rart Of n
prince who has fallen from high
estate.
The Berlin public. accustomed sIr-c
the war to former royal pcrsonagcs IN
abject financial circumstances, still
was not hahituatcd to seeing an arch
duke on tho boards. The first night
audience heard tho hrchduko thru
without applause. Thcn, in tho pnin-
ful embarrassed silence, u man rose
by his table and loudly clappod his
hands. II was n former German
trandduk". who also is working for
ms daily sustensnce. From ono table
came low kissing at this profann-
ton of majesty.
Tho former Archdukc appears under
the name Of Leopold wolflinrr. a
rScudonym which he has also used in
number OF articles he has written
for newspapers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

Increased Transportation costs and
lessened returns from the products
they have to sell will compel thousands
of American farmers to grow moro of
their own food, in the opinion of off
cials of the United States Department
of Agriculture. These transportation
costs will prevent shipments of the
more moderate-priced fresh fruits and
vegetables which are purchased by the
growers of single crops or specialties
for use in their own homes. and the
lack of a market for special products
in turn will be a blow to the buying
capacity of the growers of those spec
ialties.
1.-The American farmer is not going
to be able this year to pay freight on
water said department official.
Water makes up large part of fresh
fruits and vegetables. The answer is
that he must grow his own table
food. He must also study the posi-
bilities of substitution. This applies
to vegetables, fruits, poultry. eggs. and
dairy products which must be trans
ferred from commercial channels to
home consumption if they are to come
within the reach of the average farm
cr's family.
specialized farming has created con-
ditions of which comparatively few
persons are aware. The grain farmer
in many instances buys even hif pots-
toes and green vegetables; tho fruit
farmer buys his dairy products; and
even tho man who raises milk for
creamery. condensary. or cheese fac
tory is likely to send his cream or milk
away. feed tho skim milk or whey to
the calves, and not make his own but
ter. This year. just as far pos
sible for him to alter his system In
single season, the department official
advise that he get back to tho old plan
which was aptly described as living
at home This means not so much re-
naming on the farm as il does deriv-
ing every practicable product for con-
sumption from the farm.
The average American farmer
knows how to raise other crops than
those on which he spocializes. but II
has seemed good business, or at least
expedient, to devote his energies to
very few or even single cash crop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
A KINDLY PROVIDENCE
CARES FOR COLORADO

Colorado's particular Providence has
n habit OF sending moisture just when
IL is most needed. In i6 years resi-
doncc in the state We have ssen many
seasons In which crepe -bedecked pes
simiats vowed that this would never
be a real farming country because of
the uncertainty of spring moisture the
only thing which will bring crops sue
ccSsfully out OF the ground. and in the
same length nj time we have seen but
ono or two years in which either rain
or snow failed to arrive at tho critical
time. The winter of 1eS0-2i will go
down in history ns ono of the most
delightful ever experienced in Colorado,
with "A mountain snowfall above nor
mai to insure summer irrigation water,
and with a magnificent storm in the
springs just when 1t was needed to pre-
vent partial crop failure II there
Is better climatic arrangement than
that win someone kindly point il out
to us.-Wcld County News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

1t win seem rather bewilderinG.
after our experience of forty years
importing chickens and eggs from
the east, to turn for those requisites
toward the garden parks up toward
the Hardscrabble hills. Ever since
the Concord stage line gave us trans
portation from Dodge City VIC have
regularly, without missing a week.
plankod dowr our cash tribute in
payment to barn yards of Kansas.
Nebraska, and later the, kioSa- Prov
ers country of Colorado. for our pur-
chases not only Of poultry and eggs
but OF dairy produce of all dcscrip-
tions.
Meanwhile VIC looked to the Ere
monitors for grapes. strawberries and
apples, along with coal and kerosene.
But now they aspire to go heavy in
the chicken business, this enterprise
being made possible by decided reduc-
ton in population of coyotes. bob
cats and skunks. and TRUSTEES from the
pen being home at night or in some
far off road camp.
II is safe to say that the value OF
the chicken business has been moro
than doubled in the Canon City dis
trict during the last l2 months. 1t is
nkely, asserts the Record. that a
Similar increase will take place with
In the next year. 1t has been diffi-
cult to get anything like an accurate
estimate of the number of chickens in
the district, as figures are unavailable.
but they are known to run into the
thousands.
r. T.. Lnmbuth, one Of tho biggest
chicken raisers in the community, Is
building n mammoth chicken hatch
cry in East Canon. and expects 10 in
cubatc 1000 chicks this spring. 9th
or prominent poultry raisers arc W.
II. Paxton. who has from 500 to l .oeo
chicks: George s. Turner has 500 and
w w. Goodwin an equal number. Il.
c. Stevens. c. T. Chapman. Frank
Duffy and John Graham are all chick
On rsissrs. There arc many other
having fiocks ranging from 400 to
600 chicks County Agricultural
Agent 4. j. Taylor, stated that there
are between 20 and 30 men who are
planning to 90 into the chicken busi-
mess on big scale this summer. and
each expecting To have from 500 TO
! 600 laying hens next fall, mostly of
tho Bun Dsghorn and Rhode Island
Red varieties. one man on orchard
Park has this spring sold 5000 worth
'cf Whit Jeghorn eggs for setting
purposes on them there was large
margin Of profit. W. W. Goodwin has
averaged net income of si75 a
month from 400 hens since last No
vembcr.
Last winter, w. Il. Paxton. John
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
DENIES STATEMENT
OF Won BERNSTORFF

Paris. May S-Gabrici Hanotaup.
formerly French Minister for Foreign
Affairs. has "mphatically denied tn"
statement by Count Won BCrnstorff.
who was German Ambassador to tn"
United states. that NJ. IianotauN had
mid that France was ready To mako
peace with Germany in September.
1914 but was prevented from doing 10
by- Intervention OF England.
Tho Won Bcrustorff statement was
published in - Berlin newspaper and
rcpuhlishcd In tho United States.
Taking CuEnizance Of a.. NJ. HanotauN
has sent to The Associated Press cor
respondent the following signed state
mcnt.
as possible the allegation Of Count Won
Bcrnstorff 4, the effect that MIR Hnpo-
tauS had declared that in September
1915. France was ready to make peace
with Germany but was prevented ny
the intervention of England
~ challenge count Won BernStnrff
10 bring tho slightest proof in support
of his allegation. What. the France nf
tho victory Of tho Marne CScptembcr
ioib ready to make peace; what IN
ahsurdity, II is y falsehood.
American public opinion will rocoE.
Mic once more. tho propaganda Of tho
German impprialists who. after as he
fore tho war. arc working to render
their country odioua to tho universe
II is always tho same story uf tho
'airplanes over Nuremberg. fAischood
first. denial l.isr. and finally OBJ
liVion.'