davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
Ia ecoRPoRAcioN FlNANciERA
DE- IA cUEkRAv


Fu6 establecida estA darante IA que
IRA para facilitar fondos 4 las indus
trias ~necesafias para Ia prosecution de
I'd guerra, cuando estas no podlan con
seSaif On los bancds ei dinefo necesa-
rio para sas ~opefacIones. Ciafo estd
que q Gohierno 10 pfestaba dlner0
sin Tue fe dieran las ~Saranllas nece-
sarlas. DoBpues de IA guerra los pres
'tannos 81 hicioron q los expenditures
amtflcan08. cuand0 cstos no podihn
~consegulf en- los bancoe TODD 81 dihero
que neceaitabau para FL moYimiento de
su negocin. W realidad 81 pfdatamo
no era tanto a los exporl4dore8 anne
flcanos como 4 luz c~omrradores ex.
tranjefos que nc tcuienao 1lnoro para
pagnr AZ c1htado pof los ~prodacios H.
mericanos ofrecfan Valorcs e~xtfanjeros
q atras kafantiae que poseian. aaIad.
fias que q eNpofltdof americano pre-
senfaha y oirecia q d Corporation.
81 3 los ~direetafet lee ~fafaciah sniff
la4 sa4antias p4eslahan a di
Nero k~u4fdanaose auuellaa hasiA dae
comcfcianic e8irenfafn parafh. pnr
eiemplo. ons drtfo de i1hflcas as hl-
l1drs eu Austria necesiIaha aIecfdn
anericano. pero nn fe1la dlnelo con-
q,ie psrafio Ttnfa an embargo as1n
nus falofea aue podln olfecor como
1aranti1 de cue refaria ranndo fnh-
diaga "a nroaacis ae Eas fthrioaA 81
los Esfnnuas oran EailclrntfE h Cor.
pogoeisn preateha q dfaetr 81 esrof1a.
iof roeN eampIaf mas. AIFnIlaf mas
\ EN- ~ iifmpo este olaitItn freo
sSa % SOLO % Qae presl6 aias hasta
ln bufn inieffa aosfa au pfsSIenc
t~pueHuIaEt aaf uHe Ias luaHaffian d
IIeGrsa 81 cls4 ace
~ fHIf1niEIaa - nwefrn.
HaiHaas - naitso a. a
.rtIIeHlm "a Iat 44rnIfIaN R 0nn
mesa s4Ia MsI. 81 t
Irsfn N1e ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20
Aviso

chimay6 y. NJ NoFltmhfe q ia1p.
Tcngo en- mi poder una yesua osen
~ marca A en- "a qHllNd2 d
cha. una p4ta blanca delladb 5sfecao
y il mafca 81 del iado KqHfarao SD
dueno nodrd tenerla ci1hAo paeus
periuicioB cuuBadsH : e trHneIn
RupEHI0 R4E
Direction. CHiMAYO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-20

Caando c0nteslc naestroS annnti0s
Sirvase mencionaf
sEL NUEVO MEXlCAN0a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
MODERN BARN IS
FARM NECESSITY
Type Shown Here Has Advan-
tages That Will Appeal.
LATEST DEVICES INSTALLED
1t 10 Of Gambrel Roof Frame Con-
struction With Hollow Tile Foun-
dalton and VIII Accommodate
Horses, Cows and Calves.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
When planning a new barn the aver
age farmer has to consider his limita-
tons in the way of cost and utility. On
the larger dairy farms the dairy barn
Is built for the exclusive use of the
dairy herd and no provision is made
for other animals. On the general-pur-
pose farm, however, where the farmer
has small herd and also few horses
he generally wants barn that will
take care of BOTH The general type
Of dairy barn is needed with pens for
horses. Such is the barn shown here
with floor plans.
A handsome looking structure, built
Of frame, with substantial hollow
tile foundation, it has been designed
to accommodate nine cows, six horses
and several calves. The roof is the
familiar gambrel shape with modern
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

roof ventilators and roof dormers pro-
viding excellent ventilation for both
lower floor and hay NOW. Fresh air
intakes located at the proper intervals
about the lower barn floor furnish a
continual supply of fresh air, while
foul air flues carry off the impure air
which is so dangerous in buildings
where animals are housed. While
barns are built more for utility than
appearance 1t is wise to make them
appear somewhat attractive. This
building is an excellent addition to
any farm.
Modern barn construction lays par
ticular emphasis upon interior arrange
ment and lab0r-saving equipment.
These two points should be kept fore
most in mind when designing the
buildings. Upon them depends the eff
ficiency Of production and the satisfac-
ton Of help That is why carrier
tracks for litter and feed carriers have
been Installed in feed and litter al
leys. The track running through the
feed alley runs to the grain spouts
at one end of the building. The car
riers are filed from these spouts
which tap the grain bins on the floor
above. The litter track connects each
litter alley with the manure pit on the
outside Of the barn. These carriers
have helped to lift very heavy bur-
den from the shoulders of the farm
help and the farmers boys who take
an active interest. 1t is less liable that
they will seek the alluring positions
of the city If modern labor-saving
conveniences on the farm make their
work more pleasant and give them
more time for amusement and pleas
ure.
All cow stalls, horse stalls, pens,
etc, are divided of by modern steel
stall equipment. The floor is concrete
with sanitary Manager troughs and
cutters. Stanchions and water cups
are an essential part of this barn
equipment. At one end of the barn
are the COW pens and box stalls. The
effect of this sanitary and efficient
continent has been demonstrated In
the increased production of the ami
mails. Contented cows win not only
produce high-grade milk, but plenty
Of it. Drinking cups provide con-
tinual source Of fresh clean water
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
which is an important factor in mix

which is an important factor in milk
production.
Because Of the many factors enter
ing into farm production at the pres
ent time, it pays the farmer to install
the best equipment he can procure at
the very beginning. While the initial
expense is larger than if he had used
old material, the results will soon pay
for the difference In cost. Not only
will he get better products, but more
of them and at the same time he will
be protecting himself against future
desertion of the property which he has
worked so hard to build up. The
younger generation has become edu-
Gated to the advantages of modern
conveniences and If they cannot get
them on the farm they win go to the
cities and towns. Undesirable condi-
lions heretofore have been largely re-
sponsible for this exodus which threat
ems the very foundations of our so
cial order. Progressive farmers have
learned the lesson of well-built build
ings and modern equipment. In time
all Of the farmers will demand the
best buildings and the best equipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

holding an inland water course most
Of the way.
But this development would not con-
sumo our entire billion dollars. It
would not require more than half
Of 1t. With the other $500,000,000 we
should be able to dredge and deepen
and straighten the Mississippi river
to st. Louis, and the Missouri river to
Kansas City, sufficiently to admit the
free and unobstructed passage Of
ocean liners to the very center Of the
industrial and fruitful West.
"As to the third billion saved: For
some time past great electrical SUI
perpower system has been advocated,
extending from Boston to Washing
ton, connecting with the bituminous
coal mines of Virginia, the anthracite
fields Of Pennsylvania, and the
sources Of water power available at
Niagara and in the lower reaches Of
the st. Lawrence river. It is esti-
mated that 100000 horse power may
be developed on that part Of the st.
Lawrence river between Lake Ontario
and Montreal constituting the interna-
tional boundary between that part of
New York state and Canada, one-half
of which power would belong to the
United States.
"The following is the proposition in
a nutshell: Great hydro-electric pow
er stations are to be built on the st.
Lawrence and in the bituminous coal
mine section of Virginia and the an
thracite region of Pennsylvania. The
electrical energy from these plants
will be conducted through trunk lines
crossing the super-power area, and
the trunk lines will be tapped by
wires conducting the electricity away
In all directions, to take the place Of
coal in all power plants, to run all To-
cOmotives and street cars, to supply
all electric lighting and to generate
heat for much of the cooking and
warming Of rooms In private homes.
Sat the present time. the railroads
in the super-pOwer area are carrying
about 60,0O0,000 tons of coal annually.
this coal constituting 40 per cent Of
the freight of the roads. It is esti-
mated that half Of this coal would be
saved. or 100000 tons annually, and
the railrods relieved Of their present
overbnrden.
"This is what we could do with the
fourth billion saved: A very practical
and comprehensive plan has already
been worked out for canalizing the st.
Lawrence river between Lake On
tario and Montreal, thereby permitting
the passage of ocean steamers up the
st. Lawrence into Lake Ontario. This
plan would at one stroke make Buffalo,
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Chica-
go seaport cities with ocean steamer
communication with all ports of the
world. !.
"The utility and helpfulness Of this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

a hundred instances of the diverg-
ence of vocabulary, and to the untrav
eled American this list is instructive |;
1t is an aid to his understanding of i'm
ported fiction. 1t informs us that
what we call "bedspread" is known
in England as a counterpart" Our
bureau" Is their "chest of drawers" /;
our muslin" is their ''cotton cloth" {;
our "calico'' is their printed cotton
cloth; our motions" are their ''small
wares and our spool Of cotton is
their ''reel of thread"
1t fails to mention our Icommuta-
ton ticket" which is theif season
ticket" and which has given us "com
muter" to describe resident Of the
remoter suburbs-a word quite in
comprehensive to the LOndoner. II
defines Americanisms for which there
are no equivalent Criticisms because
the things themselves are more or less
unknown in Great Britain-for exam
pie, cowboy" and "cuspidor." II
seems to imply that we always SUBJ
stitute "fall'' for autumn" rooster
for "cock," ''deck'' for "pack" (of
cards), and wilt for "wither" and
this implication is unwarranted since
we use both "fall" and autumn"
rooster and "cock," "deck" and
pack" wilt" and 'wither."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS
Brander Matthew'S Suggestion Of .
1Guide Book to the British
Isles" Is Worth While.

Among the general hints" prefixed
to the English version of Baedeker's
''Guide to the United StatesY there is
to be found cautiously selected
glossary, to enable the wandering
Briton to translate the unaccustomed
Amerieanisms he is likely to hear into
the corresponding Criticisms with
which he has always been familiar.
And there ought to be similar CLOS
sary in the "Guide Book to the Brit
ish Isles" for the benefit Of the voyag-
ing American, writes Brander Mat
thews in Scribner's.
We may assume that this Baedeker
glossary was prepared by MIR. Muir
head, an Englishman long resident in
the United States. 1t catalogues about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
nAin,tn still Is snubbed.

The use of the word "ain't" has
never yet been admitted to correct
English. although numerous attempts
have been made to have this done.
The principal objection. probably. Is
that 1t is used with such a variety Of
meanings and impartially in all per-
sons. Originally, it probably was an
abbreviation for Am Not, the need
of one for which is often felt. But
we say, 81 amt, you amt. he amt"
which means, II am not, you are not.
he is not" And good grammarians
will not allow its use in correct Eng
fish no matter how prevalent its use
may be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

Is pure, fresh air and plenty Of it. Go
into the average home and you find
the inmates languid. disinclined to ex-
ertion and 'all tired out The reason
this is so Is that indoors we usually
live In an atmosphere which lacks in
life-givIng oxygen and Is charged with
carbon dioxide, a poisonous gas con-
tinually being thrown Off by each MEM
Der of the household. together with
disease germs that are seeking lodg-
ment in constitutions in which the
power of resistance TO their inroads
has been reduced to minimum"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
Ancestry Of Moonfish.

: One Of the strangest OF all fishes
that swim the seas is the great moon
tish or Opah. called in California
.-AIasiposa." 1t Is a broad. nat fish,
writes a correspondent, almost as deep
as long. with fiattened sides. small.
toothiess mouth. and short tail. 1t
lives in the open seas. reaching
weight Of 400 pounds. Its flesh is rich,
bender and toothsome. but no person
b likely to taste 1t more than once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

and nervous. l
got; one bottle Of
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery and two
bottles of Favor
tie Prescription
and they helped
me so much. /
am 81 years old
and did lots OF
work last summer
and am doing my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

as the fish seldom appears twice In
the same place. The one living species
of Lampris is not related to any other
existing fish, constituting an order by
itself. The extinct moonfish of the
Miocene diatom beds may therefore
stand as Lampris zatima. The speci-
men is one Of great interest as show
ing the antiquity Of one Of the most
singular of all living bony ishes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
sher e rsouires constitutiona GnS treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS Gaia r r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
S1.OoO.OOO,OOO
ssoo.oOo,ooo
4oo,oOO.ooO
soO.ooo,ooo

"'This would furnish rural homes for
10000 families and an equal number
would find homes and employment sin
the towns and villages which would
spring up. The population supported
thereby would be about million and
a half and the values created would
be more than double the expenditure.
The money invested would all even
tually be returned by the benefciaries.
whose homes would be the security for
its return. A very large proportion
of the expenditure would go to pay for
labor, mate rails and transportation
idle men and idle industries would
be put In motion and the whole pulse
of American business quickened.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

o SET forth the arguments
IL" pro and con in the question
Of world disarmament and an
armament truce is not the
- purpose Of this article.
h HI Its purpose is to call at
tention to a by-product Of
the worldwide discussion Of the dis
armament and armament truce pro-
posais-what the United States needs
In the way Of industrial improvements
to increase its efficiency.
Engineers, efficiency experts. trans
portation managers and far-seeing
business men have had much to say IN
general way about the need Tor
greater production and better distri-
button. The possibility of disarma-
ment or of an armament truce has
stimulated them to estimating what
the United States would save and
suggesting what it should do with
the money thus saved.
Here is an example Of the many
suggestions for increased industrial
efficiency. The United States geolog-
seal survey has been making an inyes-
tigation of the potential water power
of the East. On the basis Of its find
ings, Secretary of the Interior Payne,
lust before going out Of office, SUBJ
mitted to President Wilson a report
covering the area from Boston to
Washington. He urged unified devel-
opInent Of electricity, supplied from
both water power and steam-driven
machinery, to effect an annual saving
Of about 25,OO0,000 tons Of coal, run
1900 miles of railroad. light cities,
run street cars, factories and mines.
through the concerted development Of
water power from the st. Lawrence,
Raquette, Delaware, SusQuehanna, Po-
komac rivers and streams in the Adj
rondacks.
Financial feasibility Of the idea is
urged by the report on the following
estimates:
liberalization of 1900 miles Of
railway at gross cost Of $SOO,00O,OoO
reduced to $650O00O00 by salvage
OF steam locomotives, while yearly
savings on coal and maintenance
a&would return approximately Ia per
cent on the investment"
Incomplete data on $4,000 power
using plants indicates saving Of 6,0O0,-
coo to 100000 tons Of coal year.
Electrification of hard coal mines
to save 6500,000 tons of coal yearly.
Public utilities to be saved 4, O00, 900
tons of coal annually at average cost
of $3.50 a ton.
Hudson Maxim assumes that the
United States would save five billion
deIlars through five-year armament
truce and proceeds to tell what the
nation could do with those five bill
lions. Writing in the New York
World he says among other things:
"a billion dollars would build in the
United States $4,000 miles Of concrete
reads 20 feet wide-five roads extend
ing east and west from ocean to ocean,
and six roads extending north and
south from Canada to Mexico and the
Gulf-roads connecting all the prln-
cipal cities and towns in all the main
directions. The roads could be made
20 feet Wide, Of, the best and most
substantial concrete construction, with
the liberal allowance Of $4,000 mile.
or $1,000, 0OO,0O for $4,000 miles.
'4With our billion dollars saved, the
second year we could build the pro-
posed intercostal ship and barge canal
from Boston to Florida. running
through Long Island Sound, crossing
New Jersey to the Delaware, on to
chesapeake Bay thence running be-
hind the chain Of islands southwark,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

homework and washing this winter
for four in family."-MRS. L. r.
WILMOTH, r. Ed. 2.
DR.. Pierce's medicines have been
sold by druggists for the past so
years. Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
a trial package Of any Of his med
icines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
In a Tiont Corner.

Jud Tunkins says it's so hard for
man to keep from joining SO many
societies that he finds himself in
dorsing both sides of the same ques-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
An Exception.

Mrs. Flatbush-Y0u know every
thing changes in this world.
Mr.. FIatbush-Oh, I don't know
about that. There doesn't seem to be
much change In ear-muffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
,mportan. to uMosners

A man is lust as young as ever
until he begins to puff on the third
fight of stairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
Hands rough? Mystic Cream. that's thu
stuff. Ask your druggist for it.-Adv

What has become of the old-fash
toned man who got on his knees t.
propose?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

development Is so vast as to outpace
the Imagination. This great work is not
a measure for the benefit Of the Unit
ed States alone, nor merely for the
joint benefit Of the United States and
Canada; for 1t would be of incompar-
able benefit to the entire civilized
world.
"What about the fifth billion saved?
In the Far West large tracts Of arid
lands have been redeemed and made
fruitful as farming districts through
the magic of irrigation accomplished
by the aid Of the government in build
ing the nece ssary dams to store water
for the use of the farms. while the,
electrical power developed by the wa.
ter as it is drawn from the reservoirs
for purposes Of irrigation furnishes
the energy for lighting and transpor-
tation over large districts. Little has
yet been done, however, compared
with what remains und0ne."
II asked the Department Of the In
terror what could be done in the way
of reclamation, of the arid regions of
the West for farming purposes by the
use Of billion dollars and / received
from that department statement
which I can do no better than to quote
here:
"If the sum of s1O,OOO,oOO could be
made available for expenditure in the
next ten years, this could be used to
reclaim lands in the arid region at a
cost of from 500 to 5000 per acre
and wet and cut-over lands in the
East and South at a cost Of from SIS
to $125 per acre. Settlers could be
placed on these lands and furnished
with loans at low rates of interest on
long time for improvements and equip
ment. The lands might be assumed
to be distributed as follows:
100000 acres Of arid
land at $3.50 per acre. $3O0,OOO,OOO
100000 acres of wet
cut-over land at 500
per acre ............ 4Oo,Ooo.ooo
10000 farms on above
reclaimed land at 81
600 each .......s.... SOO,OOO,UUO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza

Montrose, w. Va.-"Last spring
after having the flu was very weak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
Fresh Alr.

Fresh Air.
Following is by Mrs. Andrew j.
Holmes: 1.-THE essential Of good health
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

Z,UUU,UUU acres Oh drIu
land at $3.50 per acre.
100000 acres of wet
4 cut-over land at 500
per acre ............
10000 farms on above
reclaimed land at 81
600 each ............
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
zsRzA1zzNcW 1Auyzzy zzS

o SET forth the arguments
IN pro and con in the question
Of world disarmament and an
armament truce is not the
- purpose Of this article.
kf ri Its purpose is to call at
tention to by-product of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

The worlds standard remedy for Hdnsy.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands National Remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes.
Look for che name Geld Medal on every bon
and accept no imitation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-13
NORTHWOOD

Mrs. Agnes Hinckley entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Philo and Mr.. John Arbuckle of Lyn-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree,
of Ten Mile, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Will
hanson and two daughters and Her
bert and George Crabtree.
Miss Myrtle Pynor spent the week
end with home folks in North Bel
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lavender
and David Collart were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Cavender's
brother Mr.. Bob Van Wingerden, of
Bellingham.
George Crabtree who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Agnes Hinck-
ley, the past two weeks. returned to
Idaho Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Brien and chill
dren were Bellingham visitors Sat
urday.
The Bovenkamp twins were the
recipients of many useful and beauti-
full gifts last Thursday when a num-
Der of ladies of the neighborhOod
gave the family surprise in the form
of a shower for the babies. A de-
lightful afternoon was enjoyed and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-13
PAGE ELEVEN
w. r. &. InStalIs Officers

The Women's Relief Corps gave
their usual installation dinner last
Wednesday, which was we'll attended
and enjoyed by comrades and MEM
bers and Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Geyer,
and Mrs Anderson.
Comrades russo, Booth, Wcrthen,
Spaulding, Baker, and Jones were
honorary guests in the afternoon.
Tie following officers were install
ed President. Loretta Rineharr;
senior vice president. Mary Rinshart;'
junior vice, Mabel Worlow; secretary,
Kate White; treasurer, Adah Bruce;
chaplain, Lillian True; guard, Mar
garet Treadway; conductor, Nellie
Taylor; color bearers. l, Ella Clarke.
2. HALEY Hickey, 3, Sophia Knittle.
a. Mary Palmer; musician. Kate
White; press correspondent, Belle
Wampler; patriotic inspector. Marie
Berthuson.
Resolved that words of sympathy
be sent to Mrs. w. w. Palmer in her
bereavement, by the death of her
daughter. Mrs Mary Brassel. and to
Mrs. Dethwilder by the death of her
husband.
Under the good of the order Com
rade Booth sang several selections
lCr us; speeches by Comrades RUSSO
ard Worthen; Comrade Jones sang
"Cld Black Jue;" Com:ade Baker
gave a classic selection from the OPP
era. Martha" talk by Mrs. McSor-
ley; reading, When A Fellow Needs
A Friend"