davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

~ ADtANNihk PAbR am W dS given
at the Spider Lake school last Thurs
day evening:
Christmas Welcome song
by the school
y wish Maynard Doriot
The Longest Day Lennert Bakken
Overheard at Christmas Audrey Voss
II Santa Claus Was pa
Marie Doriot
The Proof Bud Doriot
A Riddle Idoyd Voss
Merry, Merry Bells Song blythe school
Christmas Greeting Alice Bakken
Santa Claus's Ride Olive i.aFave
A Eittle Boy on Our Street
Maynard Doriot
One Thing at a Time Dialogue by
Dorothea Doriot aud Audrey Voss
Santa Claus and the Mouse
Alice Bakken
Hanging Fathers Socks
IenneTt Bakken
Greetings to Santa Marie Doriot
Loves Old Sweet Song Audrey Voss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
InterOSanteS deCIa-
raCiOnGsde jGfGdGI
|. gObiernO italianO

Ell senior Giolitti ha declarado a Hans
Barth corresponsal del "Berliner Ia
geblatt'':
Tengo plena confanza en-. Ell porve-
mir de Alemania. Ell pueblo aleman es
un pueblo que trabaja y produce; por
10 tanto. es un pueblo que no puede de-
caer. La restauraci6n de Alemania, por
lenta que sea, no es por clio menos evi-
dente. =
Aludiendo a la falta de primeras ma
terias, de que Sc quejaba Ell Periods
ia, ell senior Giolitti afadi6:
III genio inventive de Alemania no
Sc dejara veneer, sabra encontrar pri-
meras materias sustitutivas, sobre todo
en- 10 que Sc refiere al carbon, y dc esta
manera Alemania podra continuar su
desarrollo industrial.
Italia yo haremos todo 10 possible
para ayudar Alemania recons- s-ituir-
se''.
Refriendose los eQuivocos gle Sc
peraban Alenfania de Italia, declare
sencillamente:
''Ni Sc que existan equivocos entire
nuestros dos pueblos, nj hay razon al
guna para ellos.'
IN Tempo comenta estas declara-
cines, y dice:
"Estas palabras sinceras, francas y
leales haran desaparecer dehnitivamen-
te todas las dudas que pudieran existir
en- principle sObre las intenciones y los
fines de Italia con respecto Alemania.
Hablando como italiano, ell sefior Gio-
litti ha dado ,por este solo hecho, Ale
mania su mejor garantia de amistad sin
cera perdurable. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
NEGoCIADo DE ENFERMEDADEs
TRANSMISIBLES
sEMANA QUE TERMINO Ell 27 DE
FEBRERO.- SEMANA ACTUAL

SEMANA QUE TERMINO Ell 27 DE
FEBRERO.- SEMANA ACTUAL
Y ANTERIOR
Fiebre tifoidea: 2, Z; difteria 2, i;
peste bubonica 5, 4; tos ferina |, 81;
parotiditis 0, 1; t6tano infantil 3, q;
paludismo 2, 26; tuberculosis Is, 90;
uncinariasis 8, 9; pulmonfa infecciosa
0, /; sarampi6n so, Al: influenza 10, Al.
PoR LOS PUEBLos
tuberculosis: Caguas /; Guarabo Il;
Mayagiiez l.; Ponce z; San Lorenzo
- Peste bub6nica: San Juan 5. Pa
ludismo: Guarabo l. Difteria. Gurabo
/; Yauco i; Ponce 1; Salinas l. In
fuenza: Las Marias 8; Yauco z. sa-
rampi6n: Caguas 2; Carolina 10; Coro-
zal 9; Gurabo 2; Juncos 8; Las Ma
rfas 13; Luquillo 8; Ponce 1; Trujillo
Alto 6. Uncinariasis: Cabo Roio /; Ma
yagiiez /; San Lorenzo Tetano in
fantil: Cabo Rojo 2; Las Marias 1. Tos
ferina: Trujillo Alto 1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
Una gran injusticia
que Sc COInOte con
los praCtiGanteS

A medida que pasan los dias desde
que ha sido declarada la epidemic de
Peste Bubonica, venimos observando q
casi todos los departamentos para la
vacuna estan ocupados por 'rurses"
y los demas trabajos que Sc Il 70 efec
tuando como desinfecci6n, etc, Sc
estan desempehando por personal pro-
fano, sin que Sc haya tenido en consi-
deracion los Cirujanos memories o
Desinfectcres legales que existen en-
el pals, Y observando detenidamente
ese dato, legamos la conclusion
de que no es La capacidad professional
10 que Sc busca.
Los Cirujanos memories, desde ell afio
1857, han sido distinguidos por los Me
dicos cirujanos, como sus auxiliares: en-
1886 Sc dividi6 la carrera de Cirujano
en- las formas siguientes: Cirujanos de
Primera Clase, los Cirujanos medicos,
Cirujanos latinos, Licenciados y Doc
torres de Cirujia medica, y luego fue-
ron llamados Facultativos de segunda
Clase.
Cirujanos de segunda Clase: los que
Sc conocian con ell nombre de Ciruja-
nos romancistas. Estos estaban auto
rizados para atender las afecciones in
ternas falta de los Medicos.
Cirujanos de Tercera Clase o San
gradores: los autorizados para ejercer
la Cirugia en- toda la extension, solo
con medicamentos externos. Y, por Ill
timo, al crearse las carreras desapa-
recieron todas esas classes quedando so
lamente los M6dicos cirujanos y los
Practicantes como sus auxiliares.
Los Practicantes nan sido siempre
los auxiliares de los profesores de la
ciencia medico quirurgica, compartien
do con 6stos en- sus labores, cuando
mas austero eran todos los trabajos
PROFESSIONALS m6dlcos, y cuando esca-
samente Sc podia disponer de medios
material cientfico para adoptarlo
la necesidad urgencia de los casos.
Entonces los M6dicos cirujanos re-
conocian 10 it'll que era esta clase pro
fesional Y luchaban siemple para con-
servarlos.
Hoy, los nuevos y necesitados pro-
fesionales, que diariamente estan lie
gando al pals atacan esta clase, en-
todas las ocasiones tratan de reempla-
zarIos por nurses con Ell prop6sito
de encubrir sus faltas, que ante estos
les seria dificil ocultar.
En- la actual epidemia, no Sc estSn
utilizando los servicios de los Ciruja
nos memories; no Sc les facilita mate
rial para ayudar al gobierno a salvar
las vidas de la poblaci6n, tampoco
han sido considerados por las autorida
des sanitarias los ofrecimientos dc Nnu
chos Practicantes, para cooperar en- la
campafa que Sc esta realizando.
mo es capacidad professional 10 QUO
Sc necesita2
Ramon FoURNIER,
d. M. T.
San Juan. p r MARIO l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
NEGOCTADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE

Sc desea comprar dos caballos,
grandes, en- buen estado de salud,
propios para tirar de coche.
Dirijase por escrito, hacienda
su oferta, al Jefe del Negociado
de Materiales Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

CABLEGRANTA DEL MER-
CADO DE AZUCAR
Reeibido de Nueva York:
vertas de azticar a S5.77. Hay ofer-
tas limitadas S6.O2 sin compradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

y demas cines progresistas de Ia isIa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Democrats Offer Cooperation

That the Democrats would well
come coalition with the Republican
Progressives following their joint vic
sory over the Old Guard reactionaries
IN the matter of the Tax bill amend
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
FALSIFYING THE RECORD

The editor of a paper published at
Rolla, Mo-, called "The New Era, is
either the most ignorant pencil sling
er in the state or the most unblushing
falsifier in these parts. Last week
this paper said: "If your state, coun-
ty and city taxes are high this No
vember, blame Governor Gardner and
his Beard of Equalization, and the
County Courts and City Officials, for
they are the ones who levied this
years taxes"
This statement is so false that not
even an agent of the State Tax Com
mission would dare apologize for it,
The assessed valuations for this year
were "equalized' by the State Board
of Equalization, headed by Governor
Hyde, and the local boards were in
structed to raise their assessments SC
as to conform with the figures given
by the State Board. Everybody
should know this, and if the New Era
doesn't know.it, such ignorance is pit
liable.
Then this same amazing editor pro-
ceeds to say: "When you pay your
taxes this next month, remember that
if they are higher, that it was made
by Governor Gardner and his Equali-
cation Board. 1t is reported that on
personal property the raise will be
$50 per cent. The Republicans went
into power the last of 1920 after the
election, so you will not be paying Re
publican taxes until 1922"
On second thought, this chaps
trouble seems to be plain mandacity
no ignorance could express itself il
such biased terms. He is just plair
liar, and his subscribers should branc
him with the fraud. The taxes pait
this year are levied upon assessment
directed by the State Board, in pur
suance of the new Hyde policy of full
valuations. This years taxes are Re
publican taxes, and the whole state 81
understands them, except the New
Era, whose name should be change
to "Old Ananias."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
MRS. sOPHRONIA HAWN

Was born April Gath, 1S43, the
daughter of William and Hannah FOL
man, and was married to jefferson
Hawn Sept. "a, 1866.
To this union were born three chill
drer: Minnie, who preceded her moth
er in death 35 years; Addie and Ressie
remain with broken-hearted father,
a sister, nine grandchildren and a
host of relatives and friends who join
in tenderest sympathy in mourning her
death.
Mrs. Hawn was faithful member
of the Baptist church for 46 years.
She passed to her reward Oct. 22nd,
1921. at the age of 70 years, 6 months
and days.
Deceased was loved by everyone
who knew her for her loving and ten
der Christian spirit. She was never
tired in doing all her hands found to
do in serving humanity. She labored
to the end. 'There remaineth, there
fore, rest to the people of God"
Heb. 400 Contributed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
AMERICAS ONE
POET LAUREATE

America has one poet laureate,
John G. Neihardt. John G. has made
national reputation as singer of
words, but having lived in Nebraska
most of his life-although born in Ill
inois-the legislature of Nebraska on
Iy recently declared him the states
poet laureate by official resolution.
This new star in our bright firrha-
ment of national genius is-praises
be!--not one of the blank verse tribe
that is squeaking and shrieking its
way through our present history. Read
this verse from Neihardt's poem
Battle Cry:
More than half beaten, but fearless,
Facing the storm and the night;
Breathless and Keeling but fearless,
Here in the lull Of the fight,
| who bow not but before Thee,
God of the fighting clan,
Lifting my fists, I,implore Thee,
Give me the heart of a mani"
A vivid picture, strong sense that
thrills the very soul, mighty prayer
all in eight lines, or less than sc
words. Compare that with the cheaE
drivel of the blank verse bolshevik:
who are trying to dump our love fol-
poetry among the sewage.
Neihardt is 40 and a conner He il
product of the small town, Sharps
burg, H., and Bancroft. Neb. He will
do greater and greater work and GU
best wish to him is that he shun tn
PRECINCTS of the big city and all tina
/ that means to the literary GENUS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

cowardly retreat before a gang Of
demagogues, euphemistically called an
agricultural bloc. The amend
ments forced by the agricultural bloc
contain not one germ Of benefit to any
one, and destroy every benefit con-
ferred by the original bill. The
present surrender gives up everything
that was of any practical benefit in
either bin.
"Better far would be the retention
of the present law, with reputation of
all promises, than a cowardly surren-
der of every principle, with no result
ing benefit to anyone anywhere"
Senator Harrison emphasized the
fact that the surrender of the Old
Guard was in truth Democratic VIC
tory by saying:
'If it had not been for the speech
that was made by the distinguished
Senator from North Carolina (Mr.
Simmons), making the suggestions
that he did, backed up by united and
militant Democratic minority in this
chamber, doubt if a single voice
from the other side would have been
lifted in opposition to the bill; and
then the Old Guard would have just
slipped it through and again the prom
Use to the people, not to the special
interests, would have been broken"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
LOST WAGES

Congress is having hard time try
ing to work out taxation system for
taking $4,OOO,OOO,OO0 year out of the
pockets of the American people with
out a fatal reaction, business or po-
litical. Congress knows that whoev-
er has to pay the taxes will resent it,
and that in all probability the whole
nation will resent it, because every
body will be hit in some way OF other.
And, no wonder. Four billions is a
lot of money. The loss of it hurts.
But here's something worth think
ing about. There are about 100000
idle workers in this country. They
have an earning power of $9,O0O,OOO,-
600 a year. All of this federal taxa
ton about which there is so much fuss
and agony could be paid more than
twice out of what these workers are
now losing through forced idleness.
War is not the biggest of economic
evils. We pay more for bad indus
trial management. Civilized nations
think they are interested in the prob
lem of unemployment, but they only
play with it, even in so serious time
as this. Some day we may tackle it
as seriously as we fight wars, and
really do something about it.-Cape
Girardeau Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

C. McEldowney, of the United States
Trust Company of Pittsburgh; Ben
jamin Strong, Of the New York FEEDER
al Reserve Bank, and Secretary Mel
lon, the second largest income tax
payer in America today.
"They held their conference in the
White House with President Harding"
said Senator Harrison, "who was
nominated at Chicago by the same re-
dictionary bunch that wrote this bill
and brought it out in its original and
Objectionable form"
He then quoted from the New York
Journay of Commerce on the May
meeting at the White House.
"A new era in the relationship of
the United States Government and the
nations financial and business leaders
is believed to have been inaugurated
in the conference to which President
Harding summoned several New York
bankers on Wednesday night. These
bankers returning yesterday from the
meeting, which was participated in by
representatives of the Cabinet, OBJ
served the customary reticence in dis
cussing what had taken place. They
did not, however, hesitate to show
their qualification at the develop
ments.
zone thing which Wall Street took
extreme satisfaction in yesterday was
the evident willingness of President
Harding to learn. He admittedly Is
not an expert in financial affairs, but
he is ready to accept advice and will,
ing to be set right where he is wrong.
Senator Harrison then drew the
Wall Street picture following the sur
render of the Old Guard to the Pro
gressive Republicans in the adoption
of the Democratic amendments to the
tax bill by quoting the Wall Stree
Journal of October 8, as follows:
Compromise is justifiable when de
sirable ends can be achieved in NJ
other way and no principle is sacri
feed. The House and Senate revenue
bills were examples of compromise
that accomplished at least an install
ment of tax amelioration. Pusillani
nous surrender of Republican leader
: is in no sense compromise. 1t is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
WATTERSON IN AN ADIEU

Chattanooga, Tenn Col. Henry
Watterson, veteran journalist, FORM
er editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal and during the Civil War
publisher of the Chattanooga, Rebel,
has written a characteristic letter to
the committee in charge of the forth
coming reunion of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, to be held here, in
which he expressed regret at not be-
ing able to attend.
The letter, written from New York
City, and addressed to the chairman
of the committee, follows:
81 wish it were possible for me to
attend the coming Confederate reun-
ion. 1t is not possible, so you must
take the will for the deed.
perhaps it is as well that may
not again look upon the thin gray
line soon to disappear forever from
the scenes of this world, for it might
put too great a strain upon an old
mans tenderest sensibilities.
NV love to the old boys. 1t cannot
be long when we shall meet on that
beautiful shore, and when we meet, be
sure the bonnie Blue Flag will be fly
ing at the fore, and the bands will be
playing Dixie on parade, whilst the
pretty girls will be distributing the
Chattanooga Rebel to groups of rag
ged red-nosed angels who have not
forgotten the rebel yell. Sincerely,
sHenry Watterson,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

struggling among strangers, strug-
Cling to make good among the tall
buildings and smoke stacks, among
new friends, good, bad, or Indifferent :?
What will bring a fuller hour of joy
to their hearts regularly every week
than the "Home Town" paper? And
believe us, the boy or girl, man or
woman who finds happiness in read
ing about the news of old home and
friends is the man or woman who is
proof against the snares of the tempt
err?
Is there an old neighbor or old
friend who is plodding his or her
path through life among strangers?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

ments was announced by Senator Pat
Harrison (Dem., Miss.), in the pero-
ration of his illuminating speech up
on this subject. He said:
"Stay by the guns, agriculturists
and Progressives, on the other side
If YOU do. we over here will line up
solidly with you, and unless they 1.-THE
conference committee) recommend
the kind of report that will meet the
approval in part at least Of the Amer
lean people, we will defeat he con-
ference report. So we will see in just
a little while whether your efforts will
hold good in the end or if it is gross
hypocrisy that you have been prac-
ticing; whether you are willing now to
surrended, after you have won with
us the fight temporarily"
In the same speech Senator Harri-
son said:
"When this session of Congress first
started there was a great deal of talk
on the part of the so-called Progress
ives that they would reform certain
committees in the Senate so that they
could attain some progressive legisla-
ton therefrom. But under some mys-
terious wand you harmonized your
differences and the looked-for opposi-
ton to that committee Senate FL
nance Committee) at that time did not
arise.
"You are getting exactly what is
due you. That committee was stacked
from the beginning. 1t has stacked
with the reactionary element Of the
majority in the Senate, and because
of that not ray of hope was left in
it for the progressive element within
your own party in the country. II
was natural that you should bring
from it a bill that would meet not on,
ly condemnation of Democrats but Of
the Progressive element in the Repub'
|
lican party"
Wall Street Before and After" thu
Surrender.
Senator Harrison drew two very in
teresting pictures, which he nigh
well have called "Before and After
of the attitude Of Wall Street toward
the reactionaries last May and now
He told of the conference here OF
May rs, attended by j. Piermont Nor
gan, of the Blouse of Morgan; Chas
: Sabin, of the Guaranty Trust Com
n pany; c. E, Mitchell. Of the Nationa
: City Bank; William Kemp, of tn
$ Guaranty Trust Company; Paul Wai
: burg, of Kuhn. Loeb & Company; t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

As Thanksgiving approaches, with
it's return of fond recollections of ia
Their and mother, the old place and the
old "Home Town, are we going to
the friend far away there in the city
forget that the boy and the girl and
or the other state, are hungering for
the people and the things of the hap
Ply old days?
"Home" is still the greatest word
in the English language, or any Ian
guage, and no matter how rich Or how
poor they are who have gone away
from us, their hearts are still tuned
to the fond recollections of yore.
Is your boy or girl off in the city,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

Wouldn't the home paper with its
budget of news from the old place,
delivered regularly every week in the
year, bring cheer and comfort to
them.
Subscribe for your Home Town
Paper" Week is an event that is
scheduled for Nov. 7 to Nov. II.
Come in and subscribe for The Times
for that boy, for that girl, for that
father or that former neighbor. Or,
if you think they would rather sub
scribe themselves, send them copy
of this weeks paper with this edi-
torial marked.
Or send us their name and we will
do it for you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

XIOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with
on rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
Lne after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep SlOdn's handy.
At all druggists--35c, Zoe, $1.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

to show itself. II Is not infrequenl
for waste products 10 settle in the
muscles and joints and cause
rheumatism.
Listen to natures warning.
Your blood is your fountain
source Of energy-therefore keep
your blood rich and pure.
For over so years, thousandf
and thousands Of men and women
have relied on s. s. S. to cleaI
their blood Of waste products
S. s. S. wiz improve the quality
OF your blood by relieving you ol
the waste products which caus,
impoverished blood and its alllet
trouhles-skin disorders, rheuma
tism and a lowered vitality.
Get S. s. s. at your druggist
Beware Of substitutes. Writ
Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, D-720 S. s. s. Labo
ratory. Atlanta, Ga. for special
medical advice without charge)
He Is helping people every day Il
regain their health and strength
Ask him 20 send you his booklet
: Facts Aboat the Blood'-frea
s. s. s. Is sold By all drug stores
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Investors
GOVERNMENT -,
fAL AND ooRpoRSSsSlICC!L
BONDS iVA

Il
FAL AND CoRpoRSSsSllCGIL {
BONDS aiiOS
,rJsotSs no you realize your man..
invested invest IN good bonds i''asI !. Y
you can make. ssssiasat
Your coupons are n.,.,,
It any bank on anv biasa0ls in;1ls
payment date. interest
Your security is ~
very best. usually co,a,l ,A'
state municipality or Say
largest corporations. ls
Do you know that an !.
yestment In such bonds @ sI' X,
double itself as foIlows, s 8A|
A 5 per cent Bond VII, Tus, u.
BILE in Is years. IVY
A s per cent bond viii =.
BILE in II years. 10y
A Z per cent bond will Il,
Bile in 10 years. 1's
An 8 per cent bond will 4, 4
BILE in 8 years.
Figure it out for yourser
Let me explain bond I,
vestment to you.
Our offerings are the ysv
best securities obtainable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Mr.. w. Il. wey was in Alban,
tuesday
Mrs. Hilda sheperd and twir
'oys, also Mrs. Richardson, have
@een visiting their mother, Mrs
}ormey, for few days.
Lowell Gardner spent the week
nd al home.
The young people had a class
,ocial az the home OF Ornel Trick
asst Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy Cole has been out
Of school seevral days on account
Uf sickness.
Miss Emily Ivason commenced
doing clerical work at the state
aouse In Salem last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bates visit
Sd relatives in Newberg last SUN
day.
Mrs. Watson and small son have
been visiting her brother, Willard
Campbell, for a few days.
Last Tuesday evening the men
and boys OF the community met
and put the church wood under
shelter The ladies brought a
'ountiful lunch after which the
Sunday school children's mission
Rry beans were auctioned off. The
~ pounds brought over $40. Miss
Ruth Bates was awarded the first
prize for the largest unit raised
and Albert commack the second |
prize.