davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM
 WRANCELL

WRANGELL, March 28.--The Iarg. est event of the season was the party given Saturday evening by members of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks who reside in Wrangell. About 175 guests were in attendance. The united efforts of the various committees who had charge of the affair made the occa. sion one to be remembered. Both the upper and lower halls of the Redmen building were used through out the evening. Progressive whist was played at 14 tables in the lodge rooms, prizes being wou by Mrs. F. E. Bronson, Mrs. c. M Coulter, Dr. 8. c. Shurick and MT. McKechnie. In the lower hall, dancing was the order of the evening. The decorations con- sisted of flags and Elk emblems and colors.
 A well attended meeting of the Wrangell Parent-Teachers' Associa. tion was held last Thursday evening in the assembly room of the school. house. After the business meeting, several songs were sung by those present, led by Mrs. Mclaughlin, after which Mir. Corser read an in- teresting paper on "The Value of Cul. tural Studies" Three original stories by high school pupils were read. They were: "The Adventures of Pee Wee" by Fred Gunderson: "The Shanghai of Jack Brown" by Donald Sinclair and Gold Huuters" by Elton Engstrom.
 k. l.. Carpenter, who made the survey for the proposed breakwater for the Wrangell harbor, went back to his Seattle offices on the Mary last week. MT. Carpenter is a member Of the U. S. engineering department and has speut about seven years in Alaska, principally on the Seward peninsula and on the Yukon.
 Joseph Ulmer, divisional road com. missioner, is in Wrangen this week making survey of the proposed road from town to the Standard Oil station and thence to the A. P A. cannery.
 
 The sum of $3058.02 was received from Juneau on the Seattle last week as refund on the last quarters ex- penses for the maintenance of the Wrangell school.
 Mrs. o. c. Palmer and daughter. Beatrice, returned to Wrangell on the Seattle from a brief visit to Ju. neau.
 Mrs. Jack Voss and daughter, Dor othy, who went to Juneau on the Alameda, returned to Wrangell on the Seattle.
 The Redmen gave one of their en. joyable smokers Tuesday night, about 30 of the members being present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Joseph Ulmer, divisional road com. missioner, is in Wrangell this week making a survey of the proposed road from town to the Standard Oil station and thence to the A. P. A. cannery
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

The sum of $3O58.O2 was received from Juneau on the Seattle last week as refund on the last quarters ex- penses for the maintenance of the Wrangell school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
GREAT NEED FOR
PRACTICAL NURSES

There is a need throughout our
country for practical nurses. young
women who are willing to go a great
service to the PEOPLE for moderate
charge
Trained nurses are scarce and hard
to obtain, and even if they could be
gotten the price they receive is pro
motive to great many people
High school girls could be taught
in three months or less time all that
would be necessary for the vast
majority Of the work in rural com
munities. The country needs nurse
who can count pulse, take tempera-
ture and respiration, knows something
about asepsis and antisepsis, and be
able to give hypOdermics, enemas and
dOuches. Then plc7ty OF good horse
sense and the abihty to take orders
and obey them and act when neces-
sary in an emergency.
Every community should have
three or four such young women in it.
Such nurse would not be popular
with the hospitals and trained nurses
but how much real comfort she could
be and hOnest-tO-goodness service she
could do,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
CHILDREN'S CLINICS.

There are fourteen towns in Geor-
gia that are progressive enough and
sufficiently interested in the real
wealth of their communities Oheir
children. to establish clinics for the
corrections of such defects as are
found by the doctor III his examiua-
ton OF the children The clinics
are mostly Dental and Throat and
Nose. 1t is a subject of pleasant con.
lecture to think Of the many children
who will be helped to lead more eff.
cient and happier lives because of
these clinics Expert care for the
child is always the first consideration
in arranging for any health work and
no child should be subjected to the
hazardous eXp iments OF unframed
people who have merely their enthu.
siasm to offer as an eXcuses These
clinics always follow upon the exami.
nation of physician the Division of
Child Hygiene. state Board OF Health.
will be glad to furnish plans and
cost of running 9ueA clinics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
Down Town Parking
Ordinance Offered

An ordinance to control the park
ing of automobiles in the business
section of the city and adjacent to
churches was drawn and presented
to the city council at its regular meet
ing Thursday night by City Attor-
ney Lane. The ordnonce was put
upon its first reading, but elected
considerable objection from member.
Of the body as drawn, and it is re.
garded as likely it will be rewritten
The ordinance as drawn provides
fer parking in the business only in
sections marked on the pavements
the council street committee and fire
chief being delegated with authority
to lay off the streets for thus pur-
pose. 1t also provides that there shall
be parking only ON one side Of {
street adjacent to a church, but
leaves it to the discretion Of the
church which side of the street shall
be used for such parking
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
KIWANIANSFOR
FARM MARKETS
Club Votes Their Devel-
opment AS Its Pro-
gram

The Americas kiwanis club will
undertake the development of bet
ter market for farm products in Sum-
ter county as it program Of serious
work for the immediate future. This
was determined by a series of votes
by the club, various subjects being
eliminated each week. One the final
ballot the subjects narrowed down to
three. those of farm marketing, eX-
banding local banking facilities, and
attempting to extend the bauXite
railroad from Methvin's store to Am
CIRCUS. The result was 80 votes for
the marketing program, eight for
banks and two for the railroad extern
sion The result was announced at
today's luncheon of the club, follow
ing which a committee was appoint.
ed by President Lewis Ellis II work
out recommendation to the club for
developing and realizing their pro-
gram. This committee will be COM
posed Of Grover c. Webb, Edgar
Ship, Sam Heys, George 0. Mar
shall and W NJ. Humber
The club voted regrets at the de.
parture of W. 7. Walters, a mem.
Der, who has been manager for the
Republic Mining company in develop
ing its bauXite interest near Ander-
sonyille and who has just been trans
ferred to Rome where the same con
Germ has extensive bauXite deposits
The coming departure also of DR..
Wilbur c. Smith was the subject of
eulogy to him by w. NJ. JONES
Frank Harold, Jr., and Miss Cath,
crime Smith entertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02

Raise plenty of food stuff for man
and beast. Keep the farm clean
bitches and ponds drained, filth clean
ed up, we'll or cistern in good shape
and laugh at the low price of cotton
and the boil weevil; if you stay well
it viii all work out right. Health is
the main thing; spend money to keep
well and see that your city, county
and state do their share. Public health
is a public problem the state should
foot the bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02

The high cost Of living followed by
the depression that now exists, with
the South's money crop drug on the
market at one third the cost Of pro
duction is likely to cause people to
do without proper food and clothing
This in turn will lower the resistance
power of the individual to disease
Public health is purchasable ana
money should not be considered when
it is used foT the prevention Of
disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
CAMPING FEVER

It will not be long before the camp
ing fever and fishing fever will get a
strong hold on the people. 1t is a
danger period; camps have no santa
ton as rule, SO LOOK for typhoid,
diamhea and dysentery. Where fisher
men fish mosquitoes usually are
plentiful and you may get malaria if
an infected mosquito bites you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
LIFE OUR RICHEST POSSESSION

Life is our richest material pos.
session. The greatest enemy to life
is disease. 1t is, therefore, incon.
ceiyable how any intelligent person
with ordinary common sense could
antagOniZe, even with negative indif-
ference, any movement that has for
its object the protection of human
life. Editorial Quitman Free Press.
The State Board of Health is the
central organization in our state for
the conservation Of our people The
greatest trouble has been its inability
TO perform its greatest good because
it has never been given the necessary
funds
We invite those who have never
investigated to do SO; it will be d
revelation to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
THOUSANDS SAVED

Thousands OF dollars ana many lives
have been saved our people by the
FenereaI Disease Control Division of
the State Board Of Health. This work
should no, be allowed to cease or even
lag.
Thousands upon thousands have
been treated and made non-infectious.
Thousands Of Wassermann tests have
been made free of cost to the people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
TYPHOID FEVER

The @eason of the year for typhoid
fever is soon to begin. Why. not
avoid this dreadful disease by clean
ing mp, excluding the flies and vac.
cinati0n. The State Board of Health
furnishes typhoid vaccine free of
charge. You should take this precau.
ton now The immunity is supposed
to last two or three years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
WOOD ACCEPTS
PHILIPPINE: POST

MANILA, Sept. 2 (By Associated
Press. - Major General Leonard
Wood today announced his accept
mce Of the post Of governor general
Of the Philippines, rendered by Pres
ident Harding, and said he7wouId re-
tire from the army, considering it his
patriotic duty to acccps %1e post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02

Parents should see to it that when
their baby is born il has the nitrate
of silver put in its eyes Immediately
to prevent blindness, and the next
thing is to see to it that its birth is
legally registered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02

There should be a strictly followed
rule in our state about vaccination,
No child should be permitted to enter
school without a successful yacCina
ti@1 against smallpox
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02
Never A Film Like This

Story of Dolores the swimming girl of the Canadian wds whose of
mails makes them her friends
than the beasts themSeI elves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-02

He had Dolores dripping from the stream and
tptoed forward to seize her. Suddenly from chasm in
the rocks great bear rose, growing hercey and the girl
snugged behind it,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
ANGELO MALATRAsI

En- el vapor "Manueh Calvo" en-
barcara manana con direction Ita
liza el excelente v muy estimado ca
ballero Angelo Malatrasi, propieta-
rio del restauran que lleva su nom
bre
Angelo, que es la simpatia hecha
persona, ha triunfado siempre en-
San Juan, mas que por su gallarda
figura que a ratios parece de ''con-
dottierov v ratos de comendador,
por su proceder nobilisimo su alma
noble y generosa.
NADIA mas que seis meses permane
cera Angelo en- Italia, entire el "Cian,
ii" y el "Lacchrima Christi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
ORDEN

Sc ordena por la presente que los
Receivers procedan inmediatamente
preparar publican en- los peri6dicos
de mayor circulation en- la eiudad de
San Juan, un aviso de que todas aque-
las personas que tengan reclamation
de cuaIquier naturaleza-o importe con-
ira la West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc,
de fecha anterior a la del nombramiento
de los Receivers deberan radicar
con ell secretario de la Corte de Distrito
de los Estados Unidos para Puerto Rico
una relacion escrita y jurada en- la que
se haga constar la naturaleza y Ell i'm
porte de la reclamation, acompaiiada
de la copia de cualquier documento,
contrato. nota, etc, sobre los que Sc
base dicha reclamation.
Ell aviso debera notifcar todos los
reclamantes que treinta dias despu6s de
la fecha de esta orden no Sc adnlitiran
nj consideraran por la corte otras recla
maciones mas que aquellas radicadas de
bidamente como Sc expone.
San Juan, P. r., MARIO IA de 1921.
Perter j. HAMILTON, Juez.
10 que de conformidad con la orden
transcrita, publicamos con esta fecha
para conociiniento de todos los intere-
sados.
San Juan, P. R., MARIO q, de 1921.
Rafael Martinez DoMINGUEz,
Uno de los Receivers de la West
Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
10000 TONELADAS DE AzUCAR
: oFREcIDAs PoR LOS CUBANos

Ell secretario de Agricultural de Gu
ba, general Sanchez Agramonte, ha
conference.-the con ell presidente de la
Republica, general NEenocal, fin de
tratar de la venta de sesenta mil to-
neladas de azticar, de la zafra ante
rior.
81 mencionado producto sera vendido
pcr Ell Comit6 fnanciero, al que Sc da-
ra prisa, para que La operacion Sc rea-
Ice prontamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
Frank Mayo no ha preten-
dido ser ningdIl h6rOG


Para solaz de los lectores, tra5uci-
mos el siguiente articulo, que ,frman
Malcolm H. oettinger, de Picture
Play:
la primera veg que vi Frank
Mayo, estaba sorbiendo una cerveza al
go oscura, acompafiado de la vfvida
Dagmar Godowsky, en- una mesita en-
un comfortable rincon de LA Nave
Ell sitio de reunion una vez famoso de
la colonia cinematografica, justamente
en- las afueras de los Angeles. Y pare
cia un actor. Un saco girls ostra con
un chaleco y polainas beige, daban esa
impression, Y un cigarro proyectando de
una boquilla de diez pulgadas ayudaba
considerablemente confrmarla Pero,
cuando, unas dos semanas despues. me
encontre con este senior en- el diminuto
bungalow de Miss Godowsky, halle que
en- NADIA parecia un actor.
En- primer lngar, realhente le des-
agrada. Esto es, por 81 solo, una distin
cion singular.
-Si no puedo ser popular por mi
merito, no quieroi serlo-dice, defen-
diendo SUI aversion la pubhcidad
''Yo soy de una familia de actores. y
buenos aetores, ademas, Y 81 no predo
llegar la altura de mis- tradiciones,
g ir adelante por mi mismo, ciertamen
te no compare la fama.
Ell dnico superviviente de la fami-
liza Mayo no es muy hablador. En- este,
otra vez mas demuestra que no es 10
corriente en- actores. Sin embargo. Sc
expansiono 10 bastante para reconocer
que esta loco por una oportunidad pa
"a hacer papeles de caracter, aun cuan
do habla sin mucho respeto de La habi-
lidad de los actores de caracter
El trabajo de caracter,- me dijo,
-es Ell trabajo mas facil del mundo.
Denle un hombre unas patillas me-
ola oportunidad, y Sc lleva de GAIA la
pelicula. Dios, como me gustaria hacer
papeles jovenes. aquf estaba Frank
Mayo anhelando cabello de crepe
ssDurante mucho tempo hice hon.
bres' malos para World, ld,-afiadio Mayo.
--casi siempre persiguiendo June Ell
vidge alredor de una mesa dorado
media noche. para ser espantado en-
Ell momento critico por Ell he
roo triunfante Me parecian los
heroes tan fastidiosos. Y ahora estoy
haciendolos siete dias la semana. La
Universal es muy aficionada a heroes,
listed sabe Y sonri6 ir6nicamsnte.
Su Ultima obra acabada de hacer. Sc
llama Comprometido por Ell Honor
y en- ella, aunque un h6roe, Sc vueIve
por algun tiempo-un. paria de la
playa. Lo cual, por 10 menos debe ha-
berle parecido una novedad. Miss Co
dowski hizo la inevitable muchacha in
digena mestiza.
Tncidentalmente, contrario al rumor
popular, ellos no estan casados--al me
nos, no 10 estaban cuando Sc escribi6
este Pero, desde luego, Ell future di-
RAJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
CRYc AnRVCDAT C
REsFRIADos cATARRoS INFLUENZA Y AFEccIoNES DE IL
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACILTdENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIEETES, AMICDALAS Y NARIZ,
LIBRES DE AIcORBIoS INFEcCioNES

roso r.oiyo antiseffico. hlfc - inEfesi. si.fnfft
vcncncsos. Gfiraras a. Nt-COis. t1htas -
c1licntcs al acosiafsc 8 lesa1lafeF. 80 ~
.nostimabie valor y 81 bay oteirsestta en
is natiz. d bolrfi6n deiae asFifaFre 6t ia
ralnn dc IA nano . Ntlriie fUMf.ee wnA
ducha nasal. cue iimpiafa ias eavtlAsieN y
facihtarf Is fJspifaci6n naiufai. 1eaiin1e
esto traianleafD eiu lfruIpctu -
ienjrd qssc temcrlc g ia iafienk4 . 81.
dcnias De afipro y cAtAstus.
1oio Doctor cue eNsnrw ~ MIsA0t
no rccctar3 nunca CfFa c1sa r4fa testa.
bicccr Iaa membranes mufraas ds Is aafll
v parrnnfa, cuaudo esifa cu eessaleifa
acafarfnaa.
Consiga hoy mismo un raruete y Co.
rai0 sfcnp4e q Us mauo No aaitnita fuzii
tutos, rida s. cxiia MJ4ols
DE yeula en- solias lAs i.oficas sf7ftiita
das
THE AU-c0I COMPANY. fne.
buAalo. y. N, l.. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DE LOS
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA PA
RIA Ell DIsTRITo DE PUERTO GEcO
Mercantile Bank Of the Americas,
KS
west Porto RICO Sugar Co, Inc. ct al
and Porto Rico Sugar Development Co.
Intervenor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
Bank Of the Americas,
No. 1o71.-EoUITY.
NOTIFICATION

Por la presente Sc notifica todos los
acreedores de la West Porto Rico Sugar
Co., Inc. Y todos aquellos que por
cualquier concepto tengan alguna re-
clamaci6n contra dicha compahia, que
eli hnorable Peter j. Hamilton, Juez de
la Corte de los Estados Unidos para Ell
DistritO de Puerto Rico, dicto en- mario
catorce del 1921 la siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
POT Ia Agriculture Y los
agfiCuItOres del pals

En- Ell MUNDO aparecio un articulo
frmado por .sUn Agricucltor agradeci
do, en- el cual Sc manifesto alberta
mente en- contra de los maestros espe-
ciales de Agriculture.
Por su forna fondo no hemos de-
jado de comprender que Ell firmante no
es otro que uno de los que ell trata
de defender en- su bien astuto articulo.
No voy establecer diferencias entire
el cargo que el ejerce v ell mio; pero
81 los amigos y compaheros del Depar
tamento de Agricultural Trabajo Sc
nos han declarado gratuitamente en-
contra y desean, no Sc para que fin
exponer ante la conciencia de los le-
gisladores del pals ESQ de que nosotros
no servimos para Ell trabajo que desem-
pefiamos, apelo la decision franco de
todos y cada uno de los sagricultores
de Puerto Rico, para que digan:
1.--SDe quienes reciben mayores vi
sitas; de ustedes de nosotros?
e. SQuienes penetran en- las fincag.
dan consoles y TRABAJo CON Ell
ARADO X LA AzADA en- La nano;
Tustedes o nosotros?
81 lQuienes estan CONSTANTS
MENTE en- los campos, de finca er fin
ca y de escuela en- escuela; dstedes o
nosotros2
- SQui6nes celebran conferencias
con los agricultores del pals; ustedcs 0
nosotros?
81 IQuienes disfrutan de los domin
gos en- las ciudades; ustedes nosotros2
g. 5Quienes constituyen Ligas As,ri
colas, etc.; ustedes nosotros?
Z 6Quienes cobran gastos de au-
tomoviles, almuerzos en- los campos. gas
tos de ,caballos, dormitorios en- los
campos, y otros muchos gastos mas al
pueblo de Puerto Rico; UsTEDES o
NosoTRos?
Vuestra campafia consiste en- predix
car como Sc curan los cerdos. v avert
guar Ell n1mero de vacas cabros que
enferman de la nariz, ETC., asi como
decirles los agricultores como pueden
evitar los liongos y demas enfermeda-
des de las plantas. Mientras que nos
otros vamos AL GRANo. 10 impor-
tante, a ensefiar PRACTICAMENTE
usar Ell arado y la azada; a hacer un
buen regadfo, preparar buenos surcos
saber abonar para conseguir buenas
cosechas Predicamos con lenguaie ella
70 sencillo la necesidad de sembrar
frutos del pals, y hacemos casi obli-
gatoria la siembra de batatas yautias.
names, friioles, habichuelas, papas
ETC., que es 10 dnico que necesita nues
tro actual agricultor.
Y pasen por nuestras escueIas.
Vean nuestros alumnos APRENDIEN
DO PRACTICAATENTE los metodcs de
cultivo moderno; sembrando c3rrecta-
mente para preparar buenos agriculto-
res, ciudadanos desinteresados. juven-
tud energica, viril; que no aspira a
puestos pdblicos nj bufetes, sino
ser buenos agricultores; titles a su
pueblo y a su patria. y.
1HAcEIs EsTo vosoTRos2. ...
UN MAESTRO DE AGRICULTURAL
ciales, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29

Las autoridades medicas, cstGn &c
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan q
recreciniento de las glGndulas del cuello,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Advertising Club
Wishes y. S. to Stop
Building Warships

In accordance with action taken by
the executive committee of the Advertis-
ing Club of indianapolis the following
suggestion relative to disarmament has
been made to members of the club by
Briant Sando, president, and the sugges-
ton will be printed in this weeks issue
of "Adscript," the official publication
of the club
Write to the President of the United
States, write to your Congressman or
to your Senator, and say substantially
this
1T is my request, as a taxpayer and
a citizen. that the November conference
on disarmament be opened with con-
crete proposal on the part Of America
TO the building Of warships.
L feel, further, that as a citizen and
as a taxpayer, l have the right to know
everything that is said at the confer
ence, and I believe, therefore. that its
deliberations should be open so that all
people have the right to see and hear and
judge
The conference must not end with
out having made a substantial beginning
at lifting the worlds heaviest burden"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-An accumula-
ton of buying orders gave the cotton
market firm undertone at the open
Ing today, first prices moving 10 from
80 to SO points.
The demand seemed to be quite general
and included buying by Wall Street,
japanese interests and Liverpool.
One the other hand, some houses with
Southern connections, were good sellers.
At the end of the first fifteen minutes
the list was a trife easier under pressure.
but ruled about 20 points over Satur-
days close.
New York cotton opening: September,
1860 offered, October, 1880; December,
1900; January. 1880; March, 1890 !;
July, 1920.
The market was strong throughout the
last hour and closed at a net advance Of
125 to 142 points.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-There was
good inquiry in spot cotton at the open
ing today. Prices were easier and sales
close to $4,000 bales.
American middhngs fair, 1575d; good
middlings, 1405d; full middlings, 1880 !:
middlings, 1900; low middlings, II. god /:
good ordinary, 10.s5d; ordinary, 101Od.