davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Farmac6utieO,
Bacteri6logo del Institute Rockefeller,
Nueva York. Ex-catedratico de Bac-
teriologfa de la Universidad de Pto.
Rico.
Laboratorio de AnAlisis Clfnieo y
Bacteriol6gico, Medicine General.
Horas de eonsulta :-De 8 a 10 A. II.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
PEDRO c. oulNonEs
AVOCADO Y NoTARIo

Graduado De las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico Corte Federal.
p o. Boz, 12S. Tel 4Os. 9. q
Edifcio NOA, San Juan. PR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL |
MEDICOS
ORA. JosEFINA VlLLAFANE

Especialmente Enfermedadea dc Sc
foras Partos.
CONSULTAS DE 3 . 4 p. u.
Gale del Parque 81. Parade. ~
Telefono GIT Negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

vENDEDOR COMPETENTE solicita
de casa fuerts para 81 Nor
to de santo Domingo Bex SO, Pen
CO. 6--1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
r c. PEREZ ALMlRoTY
ARDGADO-NOTARTo

Tribunales Insulares Corte Fe-
deral Especialidad en- casos de Ne
gligencia. Ohcina y Notario. Caleta
San Juan, No. 4, bajos, izquierda-
p. O. Box 1853. Tel6fono tl4t
SAN JUAN. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
DR.. {. N. RocANEcRA LOPEZ.

Especialista en- intermediates Tro-
picales, Was Urinarias y Stills.
Lslboratorio de Analisis Clinicos.
Gabinete de Electroterapia.
NEOSALVARSAN ALEMAN
SALVARSAN PLATA.
Teiefono 1893. P. O. Box 1l6O.
Horas de oficina:
De 10 IL q. n. y de 4 p. m.
- rrt.n.,s,p ~ San juan, r. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13
VIII
REFoRMAs NECEsARIAs

For Ell LcDo. FRANCISCO R. coRrEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

Juez Asociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-13

ALQUILAMOs, vendemos compra.
mos muebies usados visits "El Per
-vcnir Bran sS, frente al cuartel de
II, PoIicia. go
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Things to Learn.

Learn to laugh; a good laugh
is better than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story; a
good story, well told, is as well
come as a sunbeam in a sick
room.
Learn to keep your own trou-
bles to yourself; the world is
too busy to care for your ills
and sorrows,
Learn to hide your aches anc
pains under pleasant smiles; nc
one cares to hear whether you
have headaches, earaches, OF
rheumatism.
Learn to meet your friends
with a smile; a good-natureC
man or woman is always wei
come, but the dyspeptic is moi
wanted anywhere.
Above, all, give pleasure; lost
no chance of giving pleasure,
You viii pass through this
world but once.
Any good thing, therefor,
that you can do, or any kind
ness that you can show to any
human being, you had better d.
it now; do not defer or neglec
lit.
For you will not pass this wa.
again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Demonstration Schools.

Slushers School, Dist. No. 10,
and Page City School, Dist. No.
90, have been chosen as DEM
onstration Schools. The Slusher
school will have the cooperation
of Mr.. L. H. Bell, Supt. of
Schools OF Lexington, the teach
er-training class of Lexington
and the Central Missouri State
Teachers College at Warrens-
burg. The Page City school will
have the cooperation of Mr.. d,
w. Branam, Supt. of Schools at
Higginsville, the teacher-train-
ing class of Higginsville, and
the Central Missouri State
Teachers College at Warrens.
burg. DR.. c. A. Phillips intends
to spend Friday December 8, al
Slusher school. That evening he
will address the patrons Of
Slusher school at the schoo
house. He will do the same fol-
Page City on Friday, December
16, The service rendered these
schools by the College at War
rensburg is free in every way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
SCRUB HOGS MUST GO
Poland China Breeders Organize
to Promote Better Breeding.

Kansas City, Mo-, NOVEL
The Poland China breeders of
Missouri have organized to make
a spirited campaign against
scrub hogs on Missouri farms,
and thereby double the pork pro-
duction in one Of the great corn
belt states. The organization
effected here a few days ago win
have more than one thousand
members and fund of $4,000
annually for three years to car
ry on the campaign for pure
bred hogs in the feed lot. Mem
bers Of the Poland China Breed
Promotion Committee, President
&c. G. McCahan, Secretary P.
w. Young, Treasurer w. o. Gar
rett and w. F. McFadden, Of
the American Record Associa-
ton have been active in obtain
ing a charter list, and assisting
the state officers in completing
the organization.
The Missouri association will
establish an Office with a man.
aging secretary and will cooper
ate with the promotion commit
tee and with county associations
in conducting pig clubs and pro
motion shows and win engage
in active work for better hogs
on Missouri farms.
The officers of the new organ
ization are Sol Leonard, st
Joe, president; j. r. Young
, Richards; v. P. and C. V. Mos
, by, Cuba, secretary. The boarC
of directors are DR.. L. K. Vol
Gremp, st. Charles; ]. w. Head
Palmyra; j. F. Lautz, Carthage
J. R. Young, Richards; H. T
Spurgeon, Wayland; Henry 9
herman, Monette; J. B. Overfelt
. Clarence; Ray Adams. Indepen
dence, and F.. E. Kirkland, Lib
erty.
\ The association will undertak
h to hold a pig club contest in ev
r cry county in the state and hav
a promotion show at ever
!. county fair next fall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
KinchelOe-Hudle

Mr.. Fountaine Kincheloe and
Miss Alma Hudler were married
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Christian parsonage, Rev.
B. H. Bruner officiating. They
left on the morning train for a
few days stay in Kansas City,
after which they win return to
Lexington to make their home.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Hudler, 1913 South street. The
groom has made his home in
Lexington for the past six year:
and is employed at the SAINTS
lFe Garage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
complete Satisfaction"

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
SECOND SPECIAL SESSION
WILL COST STATE $4,000
S154,00O Amount of Two Calls
by GOvernOr-Grand Total
Is s449,OO0.

The second special session
called by Gov. Hyde, which ad-
journed Thursday, will cost the
state $4,000 for per diem and
mileage and contingent expen-
ses. The first item calls for
$685. 900 and the second $1,000.
This makes a total of S449,O00
that has expended on the Leg
islature since Governor Hyde
has been inducted into office.
The cost Of the regular sess-
ion was $295,OOO, the greatest
in the history of the state of any
regular session. The expenses
Of the first session called by the
Governor tOtaled $121,0OO. This
expense was boosted thousands
of dollars by members of the
Legislature loading down the
payroll with their wives, sons
and daughters. Missouri Jour
nal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Brought Here For Burial.

Mrs. Louise George, formerly
of this city, died at her home
in Kansas City Sunday morning
at 7 o'clock. She was 80 years
of ag7 ~ leased is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Miss
Louise George, Mrs. Lizzie Hen
denmeyer and Mrs. Gussie
Middleton Of Kansas City; also
two sri chslles George Of
Kansas City, and Otto George
of Ell Paso, Texas.
The funeral was held in Kan
sas City Tuesday morning, af
ter which the body was brought
to Lexington for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Curious Cures In China.

In China the art of healing is
still based on faith and super
stition.
To the Chinaman evil spirits
play a great part in all illness.
The earth is supposed to be full
of evil spirits ready to pounce
upon the unwary whenever they
see an opportunity.
Should a child be i'll, it is be-
lieved that the soul has left the
body. 1t must be called back be-
fore the child can recover. Call
ing for the return of the soul
is a custom prevalent in all
parts of China.
1t is also the custom to pray
for holy medicine. A patient
must pay a visit to the temple
and take from the altar a tube
containing numbered sticks. He
passes the tube over the incense
several times until one stick
falls out. This is picked up anC
the number on it is read. A cor
responding slip containing
prescription is then handed (
him.
AS a treatment for apoplexy
serpent's liver is surely unique
but this is prescribed by tn
Chinese doctors. Pigs feet ant
deer's tendons are prescribet
for weak legs, and fishes head
for headache and giddiness.
Human flesh is supposed to b.
efTicacious in the case of certain
illnesses, and young people vii
have pieces of flesh removed +
make medicine for a sick faith
ler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Making Fame For Missouri.

When American agricultural
colleges sent their leaders to
New Orleans recently to the an
nual meeting of the Association
of Land-Grant Colleges, it was
discovered that more than ten
per cent of their number were
Missourians-either officials or
almuni of the Missouri College
of Agriculture. The Missouri al
umni in this list number four
teen and are occupying high Of
fical positions in the agricultur-
al colleges of Alabama, Arkan-
sas. Louisiana, Missouri, New
York, North Carolina, Oregon,
Tennessee, Kansas, and Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Keeley Of
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, arrived
Thursday evening and viii spend
Thanksgiving with the family
of c. J. Willyard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Benefit For The Play Ground.

Friday night, December 9th,
a show will be given in the
Wentworth gymnasium, the pro-
ceeds of which viii go toward
defraying the expense of grad
ing Goose Pond. This show, in
all probability, will surpass any
thing ever given in Lexington
because only the best talent ir
the city viii be on the program
Don't make any other date fol
that night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
TRUE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

The proudest distinction that modern civilization
confer Citizenship longer obedience to law
1t means useful service as we'll Recognizing this LEX
INGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE members are glad to
their community. Just each is thinking
bout who subscribe to and work for the best community
interests We trust their faith in you and your faith in
the community remains unshaken
LEXINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25

James Pace returned Wednes.
day morning to Wichita, Kans.
after a few days visit here witt
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Faculty Concert.


day evening by the Conservato-
ry Faculty of Music, assisted by
Miss Dills of the Department of
Expression.
The opening number is the
first of four well-known offer
torres by the French composer,
Batiste, and is a favorite con-
cert selection with organists, 1t
is a highly ornate composition
with severe manual and pedal
requirements. Mr.. Conrad play
ed the demanding number with
/ great security and the utmost
freedom; and the fiuency and
verve, together with brilliant.
registration communicated the
players conception to each hear
er. A double organ number clos
ed the program consisting of
Moszkowski's Serenata, and Sill
ver's Jubilate Dec. Recalled Mr..
Conrad gave a charming rendi-
ton of the Land of the Sky
Blue Water"
Among the new artists On
this years program the first to
appear was Mrs. Gregory, head
of the Voice Department. She
placed her audience in a most
agreeably receptive attitude by
her charming stage presence and
pleased them immensely by her
artistic and intelligent interpre-
u tations. Her selections were
choice and served to exhibit her
q versatility; noticeably, the legato
I work in the Thomas number and
: the colorature in the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet. AS ar
! encore Mrs. Gregory gave Th'
> Cuckoo by Grant-Schaefer.
. Every audience loves reader
and Miss Dills found sympgthet
u ic listners waiting her appear
. ance. She established at once
u the intangible personal equation
u between herself and her audi
ence. Her dignified selectio;
. was worthy vehicle and witt
q it Miss Dills made friends fol
l. herself and her department.
u The program furnished a de
lightful variety in violoncell,
'e numbers by Mr.. Little. The Ro
nance by Fischer afforded op
10 portunity for a beautiful legat,
tone which the player deftl.
&c drew from his instrument. MI
L. Little gave the audience suc]
Y genuine pleasure that he wa
~ compelled to respond to an en-
t' core: giving the Love Song
by Nevin.
y The piano feature of the cor
cert was contributed by Mrs
Scott, whose selections CAV
ample range for attainment
and capabilities. The Romano
n. by La Forge was heard in Lex
y. ington for the first time; an
the number was delivered in
IS beautiful cantabile style. TIL
s., group closed with Mac Dowell
tn brilliant Concert Etude.
The entire program is give
= below:
\ oRertOire, C minor (st. cecilia)
HI Bats
TX D. F. CONRAD
II Connais tu lie pays (Mlgnon) Thoml
II Non destarmi (Romeo and Juliet
Goun,
HANNA RUSSELL GREGORY
The Beau of Bath "a one-act play)
MReka,
MARGARET L. DILLs
n Romance La For
Valse, Op. 50, No Chop
Etude de Concert Mac Dow,
HENRIETTA G. SCOTT
Romance Fisch
Bahillage Gill
B. NJ. LITTLE
Songs My Mother Taught Me
Dvor
Twas April Ney
A Birthday Woodm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the followin:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-11-25

Is This So, Girls?
A little powder now and then
Is .dabbed on by the Oldest hen.
Legion Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02
TOO MANY OILERS.

Mr.. Hoover says that 100000
workers are idle in Europe, Ii
this country an even greater
number are idle. Europe was
Frustrated by the great war,
wrecked in body, soul and fl
nances. America was financially
benefited.
Why are so many people idle
i'll this country when every man
should be producing something.
There is some excuse for idleness
in Europe. There is no excuse
here. The comparison is not flat
tering to our intelligence, but
looking the truth in the face may
do some good. Some one is gum
ming the works and throwing
monkey wrenches into the ma
chinery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02
CAN'T PLAY FAIR. YET

II want our America to have
nothing to do with any nation
that is not willing to sit at the
table and show its cards. said
the president in recent New
York speech. A fine sentiment,
and one which would revolutions
lze the world if other nations de-
sired and practiced the same.
Laying their cards on the table
though. is just what the nations
OF the old world viii not do.
European countries have been
stepped in diplomatic duplicity
for so many years it has become
bred in the bone, a part of their
national life.
To carry out the laudable de-
sire of the president it would be
necessary to build Chinese wall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

yet they are of value to the per
son who profits by them.
That Harvard professor
claims to have discovered a means
whereby a lie can readily be de
tected. Yes, he's married.
That the good old Nezperce
spirit is showing forth nicely in
her baseball maneuvers thus far
this season.
That merely as a test OF mem
DRY, do you still remember thu
aame of the new vice president
81 the United States.
That most men are quick to
embrace their opportunities, es-
pccially if they are young and
pretty.
That trouble is about the only
thing the present generation is
willing to surrender without a
price.
That if you devote the same
amount Of energy to hard work
that you do to complaining you
will find the cause for complaint
removed.
That since school is out it S
hard for the youth of the COM
munities to find enough to do ex-
ccpt loaf, and who wants to be
a loafer?
That our community is fortu-
nate in being among the Chau-
tauqua towns which will be Wis
tied by Congressman Henry 7.
Rainey, ont Of the big speakers
Of the country who halls from IL
linois. He will address us on the
second night Of chautauqua.
That in view of the disclosures
made in connection with the
Kamiah Bank failure and the
Peck Bank failure 80 per cent of
the folks Of Lewis county and
some of their neighbors are won
lering why that $4,000 bond
yhyq The people were trimmed
or several hundred thousand
lollars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

Yes, the farmer is taking his
loss and going right ahead pro
ducing another bumper crop for
the world to live on with what
ever complaint he is making over
adverse conditions he is a SUI
preme optimist compared with
the railroad, coal and petroleum
products interests, who are still
commanding exorbitant prices
and believing like picnic babies
for more.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

Fistic fans are specializing at a
lively rate ON the result of the
conhng fight between Georges
Carpenter, the French war hero,
and Jack Dempsey, the American
Fighter" who failed to fight for
his country. The money is on
Dempsey. but popular sympathy
and favor is unquestionably with
the Frenchman. National pride
should prompt a person to root
for his countryman, provided
that countryman is one worthy
Of the name. But Carpenter
1uit fighting in the ring in order
10 fight the enemies Of his coun-
ny. He is a man, regardless Of
What some may thing of his call
no.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02
EEannnnnnnn

That the Chautauqua will be
here June %. Are you ready?
That good roads will help
make a good town. We said, viii
help.
That June came in like June
ought to and is remaining in the
same condition.
That faults are unfortunate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

Say, folks, we've been pretty
hard hit by the rather abrupt
swing from a 3315-cent dollar to
a 100-cent dollar. Most Of us
were not ready for the thing to
happen and it is hard for many
to recover from the surprise
but we will recover, just like we
always do. and the sooner we
bring ourselves to the recovery
frame of mind the better off we II
be. Pause for few moments
and put your condition today
against the condition Of the men
who with shouts and songs on
their lips waded into the Argonne|
forest where lurked grim death
in every conceivable form. Those
men never stopped to grumble at
a situation many times more
hopeless and trying than yours
today. They simply struggled |
the harder as the task grew
blaclxer, and they won. SO will
ron
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed
that the seat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the rea-
son that a man is never so com
pletely used up as when his stom-
ach is out of order. For the
cure of ordinary stomach troub-
les, there is nothing quite so
prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
naturally. Give them trial.
They only cost quarter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

around the United States and
seal every entrance and exit. We
would have to shut off all com
mtlnication with the outside
world and become a nation com
pletely isolated from the rest Of
humanity.
Lay their cards on the table?
We fear every deck would con-
tain at least dozen aces.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

just received, big shipment of
mems dress pants at Carlson s.
A guaranteed line at near pre-
war prices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
ST a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

Carlson has in his spring line
of boys suits; they are dandys,
too. Sizes Z to Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-02

COW was a part Of the successful
potato growers equipment, Mr..
Bennett continued, and further,
starting with good seed was OBJ
vious. He pointed out also the
necessity Of growing what the
market demands. You may have
the finest tasting potato and the
greatest yielder in the country
but if the other fellow doesn t
want it there isn't much use i'll
spending the time and money in
growing it if you cannot sell it.
The Idaho Rural and Melted
Gem are the standard potatoes n
the West and Idaho and any
grower producing good clean seed
free from disease and graded
according to regulations of these
varieties, need not at any time
have any fear of disposing them
at a profit. Mr.. Bennett empha-
sized the need of proper cultiva-
ton by citing the experience OF
the Bonner county growers last
summer. Continuous cultivating
and keeping a fine dust mulch in
their potato fields prevented the
long dry season of last year from
reducing their yields to any APP
probable extent. After you have
brought the potatoes through a
growing season, dug them and
have them in the bin, one of the
most important factors then, in
establishing market and Great
ing a demand for your seed is the
proper grading. Regulations say,
and market demands create these,
that seed potatoes should be from
2 to II ounces in weight, true to
type and free from disease. 1t is
at this final inspection after the
potatoes are dug, sorted and in
the sacks that they are passed on
for certification and if they come
up to the standard the state tag
is put on.
Mr.. Bennett will be in Lewis
county in July at which time
field inspections of the fields
planted for certification will be
made: Another inspection will
be made just before digging time
md the final one after they are
lug and sacked. Mr.. Bennett
commented favoably on the or
of the Lewis county
Seed Potato Grower Association
nut advised the growers to MAIN
ain the organization on as loose
! basis as possible for the first
rear until they would demon
trate to themselves and others
hat they could raise good quail
ty seed potatoes.
A small meeting was also held I
1 the Evergreen schoolhouse on
saturday morning. Mr.. Bennett
discussed the problems of potato
in general with some Of
he growers Of this district.