davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
oBsEoUIo DE
ALCoHOLADo INGLES

La 'tPorto Rico Manufacturing Co."
de Camuy ha tenido la cortesia de OBJ
seQuiarnos con dos botellas del exec
lente "Alcoholado Tngles'', que elabo-
ra, deliciosamente perfumado para Ell
tocador v el bafio, y el cual constituye
un legitimo orgullo para la industria
portorriquena, que no tiene NADIA que
envidiar. en- esa clase de preparados,
la del extranjero.
El "Alcoholado Tngl6s'' resulta, Sc
gin han comprobado numerosos hom-
bres de ciencia, IN valioso especifco
para dolores reumaticos, gripe, ETC., etc.
Nos completeness en- dar las mas ex-
presivas gracias a la porto Rico Ma
nufacturing Co ., por su obsequio, y en-
felicitarla por sus mercedes triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
FOsTER MeCl.FLfAN %
sgststes a "a e. A.

sE vEEDE.-A sists kii6mssros ds Pon
&c. una hnca. eompussta ds ssnsnta eusF
das: disz cuerdas mas . msnos Dc cafe
plktanos Euinsos. eineo as easa. y si
resto De busnss passos dsdieados = ".
cas- de- lechs "a rodsada per an Fse y
tisne una busna casa Sc vivisnda as dos
pisos. un almaesn para Euardar iss fra
tOs. euatro easis para arsimadss. seio
en- buen estado de- conservation. maEai
nco para vsFansar. So waller e. ds So.
600 y 50 dsjaran sn primsfa hipsssea
$1,000 Al echo por eisuto anuAi , 81 rec.
to On elective Al haosr h vsuta. Para
informss GiriIase yuiio Nlgoziioai.
Box SO. sslsfono 400 en- la Essiasneis =
en- Ia oaeina ia Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

sn CIRQUE privarte A. tan Erac5oso
r. jucgo. o dc euaiquier otro sport
que requiera aalidad tufffaf s.
e ntan II A..la.. .Na ....aLNa -. - L. a.MN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

nos servicios que puede prestar un 70
n6grafo en- una escuela rural su uso
en- las classes de escritura, mdsica, en-
los eiercicios de entradas, ETC., SO ha
hecho tan general en- los Estados Uni
dos, que todos los educadores procla-
man de indispensable necesidad la exis
tencia de uno de estos aparatos en- ca
da escuela rural. No dudamos que la
acci6n altruista del sr. viterman sera
imitada por otros caballeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
GENERosO DoNATIvo DE LA
CENTRAL SANTA JUANA''

La srta. Cecilia Selles, profesora
del barrio de Bairoa, de Caguas. ha
recibido la siguiente carta de la $50
ciete Anonyme des sucreries de Saint
jean, que tiene sus ofcinas en- Bru-
selas, Belgica:
Distinguida seiorita:
AL enterarnos esta tarde de su bne-
nisona intencion de comprar una 'sVic'
trola' para su salon escuela. reunion
do fondos de los vecinos del barrio,
deseo participate que esta Central, de
seosa de ayudar a todos en- general, y
particularmente los niios, hiios de
empleados y trabajadores de esta fac
toria, ha determinado ofrecer este apa
ratio su escuela.
Espero que I'd. aceptara este psaic
no obsequio Y henos dado instruc-
clones nuestra GAIA de tener su dis
posici6n la suma de $4,000, importe de
una 'victrola" No. 8.
Sin otro particular me suscribo de,
I'd, atentamente,
xyrmrpnrAnr,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
iLECUSTAAUDH TENNIS7-

.DoRQUE privarse y tan Eraesose
jucgo. o DC eualquier oiro sport.
~A que requiera ssiiidad y iueffaf s.
es Que I'll doiof de ssraihA ~ se l9 pwr@
mite. debc Ud inngediafaueuic asefiEu4F
Ia eausa de ess doiof. ~ daiof de espaiiA
e. uno De los sintomas mas cofnuues uno
Dc los pfimefos infitios "a dshtiid&d
renal Rifoncs dthiies ssEnlhea maia
salud. pucs en- dtehas eundicsomes 40
puedcn funcionsr con rseuiaridad -
filtrando IA sangrs rfurianfnfc Il dei4n
lena dc acido 0ftco. FL cuaf sc cfisfali8a y
sc va depositaud0 parsitui8 pof rartieula
en- ci apsrato ufinzfio. fernando de eta
maucra arcuilia. csiculos riedra. en-
fermcdadcs muy peliwr0sas gne muchaa
veces rcquieren sra opcfaci9n qui-
rtfrgica.
Les Padoraf dr Fansr Pare Les
Rih0Hes mantemcn Fl acifa hfiru disurifo
y en- esfa foruta io haeen saiF iunfo con II
orina sin qIc cause fnolcttia aigina No
eoutienc drovas dc niuguna ci@te qmw
perjudiqucn ei ofEanitu8. iian tif8
usadas por nlas de Sd aaos sn todaa
parties del muudn son ree8uE ldad4N poN
los doetofes todos aqueIios que 9s han
ussdo. 81 I'd padeee Dc doiof ds espaiaa
q otros sinlomzs Gel uiai renal. NJ cspefe
ma > difiiase a u pfimefa hotiEa qus
encueuire y eomprc un ifaWo De PAtefas
az F0Sfy Psra Les kihoHfs
Dc vcnia eu todas ias bosica8 Soiieits
auestro i6lieto sohfe las sBiefHefa6es
renales Sc - euviafeuBos Ahsoiuiamsute
gratis.
co FosTER MCCLELLAN GO
mg#f&tns ~. - e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
P. vITERMAN.' ;

Is digna de imitarse la accion gene
rosa del sr. viterman, actual admins
trador de la central Santa Juana. =.
Para nadie son desconocidos los bue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

"a oheiua. passn Dor este Dsparsamsats
= n0tiacario para Nc ysTuos sn ia nscs-
sidad de orassar qus - oeFts l. tabs.
r.1 dc Ia cuai ss ssi3n rugtlsnio.
Martin TnAvTEao.
comisionado de- Service Pablieo. Pei.
cia = Frislones.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
VAUGHAN SCHOOL COMMUNITY.

Our Community Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Womack, and will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ringo. They have not yet fully decided where the picnic will be. They have been talking of changing it from J. o. Vaughan's to MT. Madden's.
 Mrs. Nal Mccain of Arkansas City was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Mccain.
 Andrew Jollie and family, Roy Ad- kins and Mrs. Harden's children were the guests at the Tolbert home Sum- day. They served ice cream in the afternoon.
 Mrs. A. C. Toney of Levy has been visiting her son and daughter, MT. Gus Toney and Mrs. Laura Hard castle of this place.
 Misses Ida McCants, Myrtle Will son and Agnes Jones, Messrs. Bill
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

got up early the next morning to go with Capt. T. J. Pendergrass and his crew of eight convicts and one colored employe, who drives the Red Cross ambulance, in which we rode. This is the bridge building crew and has done lot of good work for the county at very small cost. The Little Maumelle bridge on the Roland road which was washed away by the big storm was entirely rebuilt in four days and half It is 253 feet long. It Is one of the best wood en bridges 1 have seen in the county and it would probably have taken a crew of fifteen hired men longer to have built. There are only eight convicts in the crew and two of them are trusties and act as guards most of the time.
 When we got to the Reece creek bridge we were overtaken by Drs. May and Brooks, who were on their way up the Maumelle to one of the Tollys, where one of the Cochran boys, grandson of Esquire Nc Medley, had just shot himself acci- dentally, and I transferred to their car and rode with them to the Mau- melle postoffice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
PULASKI COUNTY ROADS.

Continued from page 1.) place, which has caused a great deal of trouble. Every time it rains a part of the hill slides down on the road. The judge has hopes that his men will soon overcome 1t, though.
 The county's big tractors when they go over a bridge, generally break it down and 1t has to be re built, but when finished it Is Jeff strong enough for tractor to go over it without breaking it down, so no one need fear to trust himself to one of our new county bridges.
 There are some noted characters amongst the eonvicts, and one of the guards with Mir. Jones crew was Study Long, a negro trusty who has spent nearly all his life on the coun ty farm.
 This road is fifteen miles long and there is an additional three miles ir the Marche triangle, all of which has been worked in the last month
 The road from Levy to the end of North Main street has been worked also the road to the top of the hill at the commencement of the old Hog Thief Toad.
 The Jacksonville road has been worked and the roller was putting on the finishing touches.
 A crew with one of the big HolI tractors is at work on the sixteenth section road from Galloway station
 A number of other roads over the county have been worked and more of them would have been completed. but for the floods which hate washed away large number of bridges and done extensive damages to road beds which had to be repaired.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Roe, Bill Arlington and Olaf Rool. were out driving Sunday afterpoasa' as'
 J. o. Vaughan, John Tolbert =, ', Glenn Ray went fishing Wednesd,a,'u' ,,u and caught 75 pounds of fish.
 J. D. Wood spent Sunday with , Q. Vaughan. j.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Mccain ws,. visiting in the country Sunday.
 Misses Nancy Trotter and Mimi. Tolbert went fishing Saturday and and had fishermen's luck. 'u
 MT: Lewis and daughter, Monia and the Tolbert children hood cottos for Sam Parker last week. Rer,I Fewell and wife are spending a few days in the country.
 The dance Friday night at the Tol. bert home was we'll attended.
 Paul Deadrich spent Sunday aftAr. noon with Herbert Smith and wife
 Misses Mamie Vaughan spent . social hour at the Stewart home Sun. day afternoon.
 J. Q. Vaughan has finished clean. ing off Bayou Meto cemetery.
 Misses Matte and Alfred Parke, spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Lee Harden.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Mrs. J. W. Kuhne of Kansas City is visiting her father, MT. F. Foyle, who has been very seriously ill.
 Rev. Roy Jordan and E. W. Dixon were callers at MT. Frank Foyle's Sunday afternoon.
 The Educational Campaign Com mittee will meet with their chairman, MT. James Dorugh, Monday night for final instructions, and to have their territory assigned to them for the drive to be made this week. Those on the committee are: MT. James Borough, chairman, Mrs. John Dixon, Miss Erma Dixon, Miss Mamie Peil, Miss Lucy Dulin and Miss Marie Mill Ter, Raymond Vinson and Margaret Dixon.
 The annual school election was held Saturday afternoon. C. C. Me Clain was reelected. l2l voted for the 12-mill tax. 13l votes were cast.
 Miss Margaret Dixon spent Mon day night with Miss Mamie Pel of Granite Mountain Springs.
 We are glad to hear that our regu- lar postman is able to be back on his route again. We have had so much trouble getting our mail.
 The Sweet Home ball team played the Mabelvale team Saturday after non, the score being 4 to 2 in favor of Mabelvale. The Sweet Home team was organized only few weeks ago and do not have but very little time for practice, so it is very brave of
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Fl Dorado.-The Guaranty Bank X Trust Company opened for busi. ness May 30 with $250,000 capital stock; A. Collman, president; VI. E. Evans, cashier.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
The Meat
 in the COcOanut
in l the

In approving increase in rates the regulatory body of the State of Indiana recently used this language:
 Although the Commission hesitates increase
 when business generally depressed and prices show tendency decrease the Commission deny increase telephone utility which has earned reasonable years which furnished throughout the period less than cost whose reasonable requirements for estimated year $21 660 95 in of its estimated under the present rae and which is efficiently and economically managed and furnishes good and adequate ice extend its lines and improve equipment and the only and credit from the subscribers and patrons who pay the rae
 Tt Is conended that in times of business depression public utility should be required orego its profits and take its losses like any private corporation. This might be all right if during hard times public utility permitted close its doors and suspend operations until business conditions be- promising might still be logical if utility permitted during boom times enjoy large earnings and pay out its profits in dividends
 Petitioner furnished service throughout the war period at less than cost of the service.
 Regardless of the state of business generally, 1t continue to operate at maximum speed It continue give for its services have become of the neceares of fe constantly extend its lines and add to and prove its equipment in order keep up with the growth of community and the development of the art
 The public demand these things Their cost is great and will probably never again be at the prewar level As time passes and improvements developed the service demands become comp mplex and insistent.
 There is but of and credit and that from the subscribers and patrons who pay the rates Like public utilities petitioner large borrower of money for its improvement program In order to borrow money at a 1t have credit Regardless of credit the cost of borrowed money today is extremely high"
 The condition of the telephone company in Little Rock demands consideration The insufficient guaran tee further investment meet the needs of the community
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

them to attempt to play matched team.
 Mrs. s. F. Brown and son were callers at E. W. Dixon's and MT. James Dorough's Monday night. Erma Dixon returned to the city with them for few days visit.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
RDmv'[no 2 o HIoSnd
 For the
 PuLQSkiQn

qualntances and good friends to take lay off and go to the hospital for that purpose is the Rev. J. Barkhei- mer, of Wye, who is now at home re- euperating from the operation.
 l looked into my haversack at c. N. Whites and saw that "The Last Rose of Spring" was breathing her last. With her last breath she asked me to leave her here with all these pretty children. So I gave her to Mrs. White, who l hope will most tenderly care for her remains.
 The County Hospital.
 Though Dr. Mason, superintendent, has been very sick for some two weeks, the good work of improve ments at the County Hospital still goes on. Mir. J. D. Reed, county purchasing agent, owing to the sick ness of the superintendent, has been in direct charge of the improvements and showed me over the buildings and grounds. Since 1 was there be- fore a great improvement has been made in the grounds. A number of the trees have been cut and used for posts in fencing and the trash has been hauled off, all of which adds to the attractiyeness of the surround ings. A number of the rooms have been finished and work has been started on most of the others. Much of this work has been done by the crew in charge of Dept. R. E. Jones under Warden Jas. McCook, super intendent of county roads. MT. Jones has hauled off $50 loads of rubbish. In one old we'll he dumped fifty loads. He hauled two truck loads of germ breeding trash out of Ward 9. The disinfectant was bought of the Murphy Disinfectant Go, and as Mir. Reed was too busy to use it and his men did not know how, Murphy Bros. came out and did the work themselves free. This old building Is being reconstructed, thing which nearly everybody who has. seen it said could not be done. It is costing about $500, maybe $2,000, but the building would cost S30,0O0 to re- build. The same thing has been said about the entire plant, that 1t was too far gone to repair, but the present administration thought different and will soon have a county hospital worth about $100,000, at a very slight cost to the county.
 The rooms after being replastered and painted look as fresh as new, while all the old tainted smells dis appear and the air becomes as fresh as in the finest homes in the city.
 Mir. Reed is making his home out here and working as hard at this job as any paid employe, while he at tends to his own official duties as purchasing agent mostly by tele- phone.
 It will take nearly all summer to finish the repairs, but people are con stanly clamoring for admission, which can be granted to but few now.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Have you had your tonsils removed yet? We'll, get ready to, for since the war the use of the common drink ing cup at school and other places has so spread tonsilitis that it looks like everybody will have to have them cut out. The latest of my ac.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

                       
    
                       
      { <(II5|'|||II ,||||||Il ] < 5 ! ] . l NMftL SYsSESS
 SoeATE1loG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
Christmas Games

T..
(HH HISTLETOE. Hang it up. Form
STU circle. A slipper is required.
Also nice, slippery floor. The
first player slides the slipper. He tries
to land it under the mistletoe. If he
fails another makes the attempt. If
he succeeds there is lively scramble
IT. concerns the young lady toward
whom the slipper points,, She must
seize it and get away before caught.
Then the guests are given humorous
gifts previously wrapped), and are
admitted Zone at time) to the Christ
mas room. to deposit them in the
stockings.
Another jolly game is played with
Christmas stockings, number of
which are previously hung up.
These are placed in separate room
and the name Of the person for whom
each is intended is concealed upon It.
, Another Christmas stocking game
calls for a huge stocking of tough tis-
sue paper filed with toys of all kinds.
Each guest is blindfolded, given a
light rod or cane, turned three times
around and told to hit the bag. The
first to break the stocking gives the
signal for a general scramble, each
guest being supposed to get one Of the
trinkets or souvenirs thus scattered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
GhrtHttttaa
Tpattual
m HE INSTITUTION of the festival
W. Of the birth of the Savior is

~ HE INSTITUTION of the festival
W. of the birth of the Savior is
! attributed by some authorities
to Pope Telesphorhs, who died A. D.
13S.
In the early days of the Christian
religion it was one of the most NOV
able Of feasts, being often con-
founded with the Epiphany and cele-
ibrated by the eastern churches in
April and May In the Fourth century
the urgency of st. Cyril of Jerusalem
obtained from Pope julius 1. an
order for an investigation to be
mads concerning the day of Christ's
nativity. The result of the inquiry,
made by theologians Of the East ana
the West, was an agreement upon the
stwenty-fifth of December.
AS told in the gospel Of st. Luke,
Christ was born in the night. There
fore, divine service is performed on
the night of December 24-25. 1t is
the custom in Roman Catholic
churches TO usher in Christmas day
Sy the celebration of three masses,
one at midnight. the second at early
dawn, and the third in the morning.
This custom dates from the sixth
century.
Preparatory to Christmas the bells
are rung at midnight throughout Eng
land and the continent. After the
solemn celebration of the mass in the
churches of the continent. which are
rmagnificently adorned fort festival,
1T is customary for the worshipers to
partake Of a collation..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
Tries Toll Plan to Market
Cotton.

Cotton.
"The. Warrant Export company,
having a capital of $1,000, 900 with
headquarters in Birmingham, is en-
gagged in exporting cotton to central
Europe on the TOP plan" said J.. j.
Fretwell, leading citizen of Ander-
son, in Columbia yesterday
"The toll plan," said MI. Fretwell-
in response to an inquiry, "means
simply this: ship 500 bales Of cot
ton, the company of Birmingham
handling the transaction for me and
charging me commissions for the,
service, standing back of me, to
Czecho-Slovalsia, where it is spun
and woven, or both, by mills in that,
country. Mr.. Freeman, the represen=
tative of the export company in Eu7st
rope, selects the mills and; the manu-
featuring is done under his direc-
ton, that is, as to the kinds of yarn
and cloth manufactured. I have not
parted with the title of my property,
The mills charge for the service. Of
manufacturing, which is equivalent
to taking toll for what they do. Mr..
Freeman markets the goods in Lon
don or Manchester. He does not han
die the money. When the sale Of the
goods is made they are paid for to
me through check good for Ameri-
can dollars. That is the simple pro-
cess" 53
4 Mr.. Fretwell is now, through the
Birmingham company, sending a con-
siderable consignment of cotton to.
Czecho-Slovakia to be manufactured,
the goods to be sold for him. He said.
yesterday that the company has ar,
rangements by which 100000 bales
of cotton are to be taken by Czecho-
Slovakia. 1t has an agency in Los
Angeles and considerable quantities
of cotton raised in the Imperial Val
ley is being shipped by it. In some
cases in this far Western region cot
ton is hauled by drays $50 miles;
Mr.. Fretwell's information is that
in this way producers are realizing
from 25 cents net pound for their
short staple cotton when it is spun
into yarn up to 27 cents of 29k
cents when it is made into cloth.
OF conditions in Anderson, Mr..
Fretwell spoke cheerfully, although
he said that the crop would not}be
nearly so large this year as it was in
1920. The boil weevil caused consid,
cradle damage. Numbers of farmers
are, Of course, heavily in debt. On
account of the higher prices last
spring for food and supplies, the cost
of producing the crop this year was
much higher than it was before the
world war-the labor had to live. He
spoke of negroes coming from the
Southern part of Georgia and some
of the counties of South Carolina into
Anderson county seeking employ
ment, saying that they were glad to
get work for shelter enough to keep
them and their families going.
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
Senators Attack Report on
Cotton. q

Washington, Dec. N15.-Senators
Smith and Dial have proceeded in the
senate against the recent report of
the department of agriculture on the
cotton crop of 1921. The report pre-
dicted a production Of approximately
1000, 900 bales in excess of the pro-
duction forecast two. months ago.
Senator Smith introduced resolu-
tion which passed requiring the di-
rector of the census to ascertain
from ginners for the period from
August / to December the number
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
San Jose Scale.

\ Clemson College, Dec. 17.-The
sprays used for controlling San Jose
scale on fruit and other trees can not
be used on trees in foliage, but must
be used during the fall and winter
months when the trees are leafless
and dormant, accoding to Prof: A.
IL. Conradi, entomologist, who urges
owners of orchards to use limesul-
phur to fight the scale now for the
sake of fruit next season. The lime
sulphur spray may be prepared at
home, either by the use of steam, or
with fire, using an iron kettle. Direc-
tions for making are given in Ex-
pertinent Station Circular, 80 which
may be obtained upon application.
The liquid lime-sulphur may be pur
chased also in some of the local mar
kets with directions how to mix with
water to make the proper spray.
There are on the market several
brands of dry lime-sulphur which are
mixed with water at the rate of fif-
teen pounds of the powder to fifty
gallons of water. In buying limesul-
phur compounds it is necessary to
obtain the mas fresh as possible and
use them as soon as possible. The
drums in which the material is re-,
ceived should not be open unneces-
sarily to expose the material to the
atmosphere. This material handles
quite conveniently, but has the dis
advantage of being more expensiye.
There are several brands of oil
used for controlling scale, and full
information regarding these may be
obtained upon request. When using.
oil, it is urged that a simple separa-
ton test be made before spraying the
trees, to make certain that the oil
does not separate.
Before the spraying, the tree
should be properly pruned, with spe-
cial attention to twigs and branches
shot-holed. by the twig bark beetle,
and the prunings should not be left
in the orchard but should be burned
Immediately. Not only is pruning a
necessity in fruit growing, but pruned
trees can be sprayed more thorough
ly in less time and with less material.
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
near school building. Apply to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21

a
of bales ginned by each ginner, to-
tai weight of the cotton ginned, aver
age weight per bale and the total
number Of bales ginned, the report
not to include linters.
Senator Dial proceeded against the
alleged inaccuracy of the department
report, deplored the fact that nobody
paid serious attention to it, and in
sisted that the department needed re-
organizing and "overhauling."
The recent ginners' report caused
a terrific slump in the cotton and the
belief of Southern senator's is that
it is not accurate.