davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
cIvILES

Succession de Balbino Torres ct a.. v.
Pablo Rentas y La Corporation Santa
Isabel Sugar Co. Reivindicaci6n. Abo-
gadOs; Eduardo Flores Colon Fran
cisco Para.
Jose O. Rivera " Victor P. Martl-
nez Dalos perjuicios por hbelo.
AbOgadOs; Jose c, Rivera y Victor P.
Martinez.
Febrero II iueves Criminales.
TT Pueblo ". Jose Gregorio Gonza-
lez. Adulteraci6n de leche. AbOgados
Leopoldo Tormes fiscal.
FL Pueblo v. Alfredo velez. Adul-
teraei6n de leche. AbOgados: LeOpol-
do Tormes y fiscal.
III Pueblo v. Alfredo velez. Adul-
teraei6n de leche, AbOgados: LeopOl-
do Tormes y fiscal.
FL Pueblo v. Alfredo velez. Adul-
teraci6n de leche. Abogados: Leopol-
do TOrmes y fiscal.
(CONTINUARAl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
BANTURCE
PUERTO RICO

FL sensacionalisimo drama en- cinco
parte por Frank Mayo titulado "La
senda Roja'S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

CLORETILO PERFUMADO PARA
JUEGo DE CARNIVAL AL PoR MA
YOR Y DETAIL
r. JULIA g. co.
FARMACIA
San Justo 90, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
SAN JUAN
Cine "Tres Barderas"

Tercera ultima Jornada de "Su AL
teza el Amor" de Xavier de Montepin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
LUNA

cuarto y quinto episodios del ''Rayo
Invisible" por la celebre actriz Ruth
Clifford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
WILL NOT TALK
 ON RETIREMENT OF PATROLMAN

Members of the Board of Police 4Connaissioners refused to discuss at f1ength today, the tangle which has sarisen over the retirement of Pa frolrnan Robert H. DabbS. The po- A1iceman was retired two weeks ago, ss1ipon the recommendation of Police
 Sturgeon Adams, but at last nights 41neeting of the board, submitted a
 forma1 protest against the action. ' The matter was taken up in execu- Efive session, and it is understood zHhat no settlement will be made un- fHi1 the next regular meeting.
 B Dabbs wa sinjured in an automo- Ebile accident some time ago and was Eretired on account of physical disa- lbility incurred through the mishap. Nile presented certificates from three Soutside physicians, showing that he
 is in good health.
 Doorman Frederick IT. arco, of the Third Precinct, petitioned the com nnissioners for retirement on the grounds that he is 59 years old and Shas served in the department for 27 4years. The request was denied. sRegulattionS provide that a man can not be retired unless he is 50 years old, has served not less than 25 years tor is suffering from physical disabil- E4ty incurred in line of duty.
 The fate of two carnival applica- ! f&3nns which were submitted last night tnow rests with Supt. Patrick Flana- gan. fine local post of the Ameri- kcan Legion and the First District club desire to hold car nfvals, but under a new ruling of I the commissioners, organizations { must vouch for the character of the ahoyS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
CORONER HOLDS
 UP DECISION
 IN BOLTON CASE

Coroner John J. Phelan has com pleted his investigation into the death last Saturday morning of Miss Mary H. Bouton, of 4S Carver street who was killed in front of the U. M c. office in Barnum avenue after she had stepped off a trolley car on her way to work.
 Witnesses examined included George W. Brelsford, of Nichols, driver of the Crane Valve company truck that ran over Miss Bouton. Brelsford admitted that the horn on the truck was out of order and that he did not sound it, but said that Miss Bouton appeared So unexpectedly that he was unable to avoid hitting her. William Carr. of Bridgeport, an em- ploye of the Crane company was on the truck and gave like testimony. Other witnesses examined but unable to give much material evidence were David J. Hildebrand a passenger on : the car with Miss Bouton; Motorman Michael J. O'Brien and Conductor : John Sullivan of the car from which ! Miss Bouton aiighted.
 Decision was reserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
SECOND SUIT TO CLEAR TITLE

westport.s second suit to clear a land title was filed yesterday in the Superior court in an action by Her mon C. Bumpus of Providence against the heirs of Abraham, Fran cis and Franklin Sherwood, of West port A property lien dated back in 1S47 is sought to be declared void to make the present title to the property free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
WANTS CHILD SUPPORTED.

Nellie Bartusky of Fairfield has brought suit in the Common Pleas court against Patrick c. Brennan, also of Fairfield, asking the court to order Ehe defendant to support her child. The complaint alleges that Brennan is the child's father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
sNATcHED $40 FROM CASHIER.

Snahching $40 from the cashier in the booth at the Rome theatre, SIT Main street, at S:30 last night, a bold s thief made his escape before much of a description of him could be ob- tained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Joseph P. TumuIty, secretary to the President, will open his law of fees in Washington Friday He will occupy the law offices of former Sen ator Bailey of Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
A silk stripe

for men especially is woven for shirts-and Iris a beauty indeed. Fine colors are imposed upon white and the satin stripes gleam upon background of fine cotton,
 S5c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Silk stockings of those three much liked colors: black, taupe and white; and of unusual luster. With soft firm top of lisle which is exceptional in strength and wear,
 $1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Georgette is filmy and beautiful crepe of silk. It has remarkable strength, appears fragile, imparts charm to every bit of apparel in which it appears. Assembled now in wide diversity of
 colors,
 S1.65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

Dresses of silk fine dark and medium cOlors with rich trimming. Silk and satin and Georgette
 $19.5O.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
WHEAT SCAB.

At Wisconsin university, Prof. John
son and others are experimenting with
a dry heat method Of treating seed
wheat to prevent scab. They are us
ing a specially constructed oven in
which. they are able to subject the
seed wheat to high temperatures with
out destroying it's termination power.
Whether the dry heat method will
prove to be practical one in the
treatment of wheat scab remains to
be demonstrated.
Scab is a hard disease to conquer
because it lives in the soil as well as
in the seed so that very careful crop
rotation will have to be used in con-
nection with formaldehyde seed treat
ment in order to prove effective, and
even. that Is predetermined.
However, the wheat scab situation
is not hopeless. Only occasional sea
sons are favorable to it's development
In the spring wheat area. Seasons
that are dry during the heading peri
cd are unfavorable to scab. Early
maturing varieties, sown early, in
suitable rotation, with thoroughly
famed, disinfected seed, are not like
ly to suffer seriously from scab.
This means that it must not follow
wheat which showed scab the veal
before on the same ground. -
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
Good Wheat in Rust Years.

I'm wheat production, would en-
phasize careful selection Of seed, soil
preparation, rotation of crops, Clean
ing Of seed, early seeding, and more
live stock" says Mr.. g. q. Brunsdale
Of Trail Co., N. Oak, II find that I
can raise good wheat in, ordinary
years. Last year and this year /
raised Marquis that tested 80 and SO
pounds to the bushel., The last wheat
/ put in this year was on last years
corn ground and it was the best quail
ity wheat I raised. raised some
wheat on ground that was disked in
the spring. This is the first time 4
disked any wheat, but would rather
do that than spring pillow. The yield
was not as heavy as the first sown,
but fully as good wheat"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
Dreams Of Animals and Birds.

George John ttomanes says that the
fact that dogs dream is proverbial. and
quotes Seneca and Lucretius and fur
niskes proof from DR.. Lauder Lindsay,
an eminent authority, that horses
dream Bechstein holds that the bull
finch dreams and gives a case where
the dream t. * on the, character of
nightmare and the bird fell from it's
perch. %nd four great authorities say
that dreaming becomes so vivid as to
lead to SO;AnnmhuiSm. Guer gives
a case of somnambuIistic watch dog
which prowIed in search of imagin-
airy strangers or fowls. and exhibited
toward them ii series of pantominic
actions, including. barking. Dryden
says: 1.-THE little birds in dreams the
songs repeat"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
BLACK RUST ON WHEAT.

Black rust ON spring wheat costs us
two hundred million dollars a year.
When black, the spore is in it's winter
stage. The winter spores cannot ger
inmate at once, but lie dormant on
stubble or straw until spring. then
they terminate, but they cannot di-
rectly infect grains or grasses. This
black stage of the rust can infect only
the common barberry (and one or two
closely related shrubs which are not
native.)
1t cannot maintain itself in the
ing the winter and the red stage is i'm
possible unless it passes the cup stage
on the barberry.
Destroy the common barberry and
the black stage of the rust becomes
harmless. 1t cannot infect wheat.
Wheat can be infected only by the red
or summer stage. Get this clearly in
your mind. Without the barberry the
black rust cannot live. With the bar
berry it gets an early start in the
Spring.
Therefore we must dig up all the
Darberry, first in the spring wheat
states and next in all of the other
states, from which spores can come by
wind or from grass to grass until
grain is reached.
This will require an appropriation
of at least five hundred thousand dol
lars a year, which is little enough
when we consider that we are thereby
saving two hundred millions.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
The RenaisSan H.

Renaissance is French word mean.
Ing new birth, applied to the revival
or rebirth of interest in intellectual
matters. It is used to mark a period
Of transition in Europe from medieval
to modern methods of thought and
study. Some authorities state that the
Renaissance was due to the influx of
Greek manuscripts and scholars into
Europe after the fall of Constantine.
pie in 1853. Others say the Renais.
sance was the result Of a gradual
process of education which had been
extending over western Europe for a
century previously. To enumerate the
eHeets of the Renaissance is to discuss
the history of art, literature, science,
philosophy, poetry, even religion In
every field of human activity there
existed new spirit The intellectual
life of the world had run in one groove
Tor centuries; it now went back to the
many grooved life of the ancient
Greeks and Romans and found inspira-
ton for new paths.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
TESTING SEED WHEAT
FOR TERMINATION

If wheat has become heated or
mouldy in storage or for many other
reasons, it may not grow at all or else
have only a low percentage of ger
mination. 1t is advisable. therefore to
make a few termination tests from
different parts of your seed wheat.
How to Do 1t.
This may be done by taking an Or
binary blotting paper, folding like a
book, wet it, open fiat; count one hun
dred kernels just as they come; place
them on One-half of the plotting paper
so that they do not touch; tear a strip
of cloth about two inches wide and
ten inches long, put it in the fold Of
the blotter; fold as before. Pile up
your tests, wrap a cloth or piece of
waxed paper around the tests, leaving
the ends open, letting the cloth strips
hang down, like the wick in a lamp,
in glass of water. This will keep the
blOtting paper always wet. Don't let
the test freeze or dry out. Always
keep water in the glass. Read the test
after seven days; separate into three
lots; strong, those growing an inch or
more; weak, those just starting with
short stems; dead, those which have
not terminated at all.
Good seed should sprout 05% strong.
II test is poor, fan the seed again.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
WHEAT DISEASES.
Rust, Scab and Smut Take Toll Of
Millions Every Year.

There are three serious diseases {:
Rust, scab and smut. Rust cannot be
prevented by seed treatment, the other
two can. The cleaning of the seed
will blow out great many smut balls
and after the grain is thoroughly
cleaned, it should be treated with for
maIdehyde. Perhaps the simplest and
most successful method is to mix one
pound of common commercial formal
dehyde in forty gallons of water.
Provide two tubs; raise one of them on
a box higher than the other, which
may be on the ground. Fill the top
tub half full of the solution, then
around until it is all thoroughly wet
and the smut balls, trash, shriveled
kernels and many weed seeds will
float. Skim off the floating stuff
and destroy it by grinding it and feed
ing it to chickens or animals after it
is dry. Do not feed it whole because
many weed seeds being indigestible,
will find their way back to the fields.
= After skimming, take a short piece
of hose, fill it in the top tub and quick
ly throw one end of it over into the
other tub. This will act as a siphOn
and draw off the solution. When
drained, dump the moist seed from
the upper tub on a. clean canvas or
platform. Reverse the position of the
tubs and proceed as before. Cover the
treated seed with sacks or blankets
or other canvas which have also been
treated in the solution. Leave covered
for several hours or over night. Do
not let the seed freeze while damp.
Wagon Box Method. 9e.,.
Another very successful method is
to put the wheat in tight wagon box,
drive along after the seeder rinuthe
field, sprinkle and. shoyel oyer;sthe
seed; then shovel the wet seed into
the seed box and sow it wet. BE care
full that you don't clog your seeding
spOuts. r. =. o,.
sprintIing Method. a.,..r
The method of sprinkling the seed
with a sprinkling can and raking, it
~NSA 10 AAAoO SVOUs AOu SnA SGL AAA CS@
tons for this work from any druggist
who sells formaldehyde.
Treatment Increases Yield. ..-
The formaldehyde treatment OF. the
seed frequently increases the yield
more than would be naturally pex-
pected from simply replacing the
smutted head with sound ones. A sub
stantial gain is made from the use Of
formaldehyde. Increases of over four
bushels per acre have been found in
spring wheat in which only a little
over one and one-half bushels were
actually destroyed by smut. This is
probably due to the fact that the grain
is affected by other seed-borne para
sites than smut and scab, and which
are as effectually checked by the treat
ment.
Bottled formaldehyde is cheap and
the work easy. You can make a big
profit on a trifling investment. One
pint will treat 40 bushels in 40 gal
Ions Of water,
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
CROP ROTATION.

keep up soil fertility to produce
strong and vigorous wheat plants. AL
so rotate crops" says Sture Monson,
Meeker, Co., MINI. "Close selection
and grading Of seed to eliminate weak
and inferior plants; good thorough
cultivation. Last year when most of
the wheat went No. 5 and 4, my wheat
went 50 lbs. to the bushel and this
year the conditions were nearly the
same and the above reasons are the
only ones that I can see."
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
Marquis Wheat Very Good.

Il have raised Marquis wheat since
1917 and found it very good" says Mr..
F. o. Mellott, Divide Co., N Oak. 81
am quite sure the reason why some
farmers do much better than others in
same territory is due to the practical
way Of filling the soil before and after
seeding, either by knowing when and
how to do it or by doing the right
thing by chance"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
Marquis in Pembina Co., N. Oak.

Marquis is the best wheat I have
tried" says Mr. J. ]. Erlandson. of
Pembina Co, N. Oak. sit will not
shell and in my experience has yielded
as we'll as Kubanka and in 1919 was
not rusted any more than Kubanka
ON my farm"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
EarIv SEEDING.

Mr.. J. D. Morrison, Haakon Co., 8.
OAK, says: Fifty years weather rec
ords show an average of only seven
days in the month of March and eley-
ZEN days in April when field work Is
possible. If this time is spent In prep
aration of seed bed, late seeding and
reduced yields result. Get your soil
in condition by fall blowing"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
How to Grow Wheat

Wheat needs cool moist spring; d
warm dry summer rotation with other
crops; early blowing; careful selection
of best variety; clean seed of high vi
tally; control of pests and diseases
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
KEEP THE QUALITY UP.

There is great danger that we may
lose our prestige for fine wheat. Mil
lions of dollars normally come to us
when we have good wheat to offer !;
bakers will not use flour made from
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

inferior wheat and we should not
force them to buy their fiours ground
from Kansas or Canad an wheat. Our
wheat is the best in the world.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

8AE49s-On0 cent @ word each 1nssr-
t1on.-- The minimum charge IL Is cents.
IN order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing ana collecting IL IL desirable that
eli classified Advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have Q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

HORSES.-Five head of work mares
for sale, weights about 1850. In
quire Lawrence Smith, 3O6 E. 9TH
st. Up.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Fun blooded Plymouth
Rock eggs. $3.50 per Is. Mrs.
w. F. Rotramel, Morris, Mimi. tip
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

WANTED Occupation on farm by
married man either by season or
on live stock shares for term of
years. Inquire Tribune. 1tp
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE.-A lady clerk
and a lady bookkeeper. Apply to
Geo. A. Danielson. Danielson Co. 1t

WANTED.-Neat woman or girl for
light homework one day each
week. Mrs. F. A. Hancock
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

RATS.-$1.OO and up paid for musk
rats from now until April 5. Nor
ris Hide and Fur Co. IT,.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

FOR RENT.-Well improved farm
northeast of Morris. Inquire at
Stevens County Oil Co. If.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

goes. Fortunately, or unfortunately,
she meets Henry Lester, a million
aire, who has long been convinced that
women are only after his wealth, and
not his heart.
At first he thinks that Sally is
different" but circumstances arouse
his suspicion and becming convinced
that he has been dealing with a polite
adventures, he plans a bitter trap
for her and introduces her to sup
posedly weather. man, who is in
reality beggar, picked out of the
cutters by Lester. Formerly black
guardly social secretary, the beggar
plays his game very well-too well,
in fact, for Lester, who realizes that
he has fallen into the very trap which
he set for Sally miss Kennedy. In
the end, however, love, not fortune nor
intrigue, proves the highest bidder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
MADGE KENNEDY
IN UNIQUE ROLE

Madge Kennedy is seen at her win
some best in ''The Highest Bidder"
her latest Goldwyn Picture. Consist
emit playing Of light comedy for the
screen during the past few years has
not effaced her very genuine talent
for emotional interpretations, as is
shown in the new photoplay, which
comes to the Kenworthy Theatre to-
morrow.
Based on a story by Macmillan
Foster, "The Highest Bidder" deals
with the complications which ensue
when marriage la mode and mar
rage of tender sort come into con-
flict. Miss Kennedy plays the part of
a girl who has bound herself to
marry for money" as the saying
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
| produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ....... Bic
Wheat, Bluestem, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse. I. .83c
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. !. Sic
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse SOC
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.50
No. 1 Timothy hay, per ton. -. $24.00
Produce
Eggs, per dozen. ....!. .20@25c
Butter, creamery, per h.. -. .45@50c
Butter, ranch, per h.. $500. 45@50c
Butter fat 44c
White eBans, per h.. ..5 and 6Ac
Potatoes, per h.. -. ............1 lie
Spring Chickens, per h.. j.. Zoe
Mutton, per lb &c
Spring Lambs, per Id. .S@81zc
turkeys ..:............ Doc
Hogs, live, light. $500. IL and 111zc
Hogs, heavy. .............9 and 91ac
Veal, live Be
Geese .22c
Steers, No. 1. live. z to TIC
Cows. Ne. l. live. .-.........5 to &c !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
Clean-up Dav April 18th.

All persons having rubbish, such as
tin cans, brocken crockery etc., will
please put it in sacks or boxes that
can be easily handled and leave in the
alley or street. Hauling begins Mon
day, April 4, 1921.
GRANT ROBBINS,
1916 Chief Of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

and reunites Sally and Lester. Wal
lace Worsley directed this unusual
production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
JOEL JOTTINGS.

Charles Miller was among the
visitors in Moscow from this section
Tuesday.
Joe Chaser is seriously i'll at his
home. He has tonsilitis.
s B. G. Severson was in Moscow
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones were
business visitors to Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones were
Easter guests at the home of G. H.
Rowley, where a fine time was had
during the day.
The funeral of Frank Mcbride was
held at the home of his mother, Mrs.
w. A. Struble Thursday and was at
tended by a large number of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

During April the Moscow Electric
Laundry is making a speciality of
wool blankets rugs, scrim curtains,
feather pillows and quilts. Call 92J.
152-157
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
ALWAYS AN ANTIDOTE

The airplane will be the most destructive force in the next war,
says Hudson Maxim, inventor. He probably is right, provided there
81 "next war
There is, however a strong probability that the most powerful
agents of ofense and defense in the near future will be poison gases,
artificial lightning aud plague germs spread by bomb, either from
airplane or cannon.
II will be possible to send the arplanc anywhere, says Maxim,
and there will he no force that will he able TO combat it efectually. ="
Not SOL There is an antidotc for every weapon-always a means
OF defense possible against any implement of ofcnsc.
The first warriors fought with bare hands. claws and teeth. One
picked up a rock and found that he could innet greater punishment
with IL than with his fists.
A man with a little more intelligence discovered that a rock hit
an enemy skull harder when attached to a handle, than when held
In the hand. War clubs came into use.
a primitive inventor Clipped a flint TO a piercing point-a crude
dagger that eXcelled the round rock.
Later the flint was attached TO a stick and hurled as a spear, or
as an arrow, before the enemy with the stone club got within striking
distance.
Invention Of steel armor counteracted the offensive power of
swords and lauces. Rifles, in turn, able to pierce steel, put armor ont
of business.
The munitions branch Of the steel industry works a long time.
IpeEfecting battleship arnorplatc that nothing can pierce. II turns
about and perfects a shell that will pierce anything. Then attention
swings back 10 arnorplatP. again 10 shells. 50 ON indefinitely.
United States, in arnng fer defense, must provide many capable
larpancs, cautiously keeping an expert eye on the possibility that
airpanes may have junked the fighting power of battleships.
But a weapon that eventually will junk the airplaneis certain to
lbe perfected. Why not train Aocks Of birds to attack airplanesi A
bird, sitting a propeller. frequently wrecks a flying machine. Airmen
often say they dread nothing as much as birds.
For every weapon, man cen invent a cOunteracting defense
Apply this military law to your own problems. Every problem has
La solution. Never give up.