davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Ell CANcILLER wTRTH CoNsIDERA
LA DECISION COMO UNA CATAs-
TRoFE PARA EUROPA

BERLIN, octubre IL Ell canciller
wirth ha declarado los periodistas que
el considera la decision de la sociedad
de las Naciones como una catastrofe
para todo Europa.
A pesar de las protestas que hace la
prensa reaccionaria, reina la calma en-
toda la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Dientes De Fu1nador
Yea Ell canbio en- diez dias

Los dientes de los funadores Sc rnancfan
mas que otros. Pero las n1anchas estan en- la
pelicula, y cuando Sc destruye la pelfcula Sc
quitan las manchas.
Existe ahora un metodo de destruir esta pe-
hcula. Lo emplean naillones de personals Los
dentlstas mas en1inentes 10 recomiendan por
todas parties. Observe como emblanquecen
sus dientes, despues de usarlo unos cuantos
dias.
La pelfcula destruye la dentadura
Esa pelicula que ennegrcce los dientes produce la
mayoria de las enfermedades de la dentadura Es
una substantial vscosa que I'd. mismo puede sentir
Sc adhere los dientes, penetra los ntersticios y
ALI Sc fla
ST Sc cepillan los dientes la antigua, no Sc lA-
struye. Por que n1illones de personas ven
que los dientes bien cepillados manchan de-
struyen
Es la pelicula Ia que Sc mancha no los dientes La
pelicua es el origen del sarro Retene las partcuas
de alimento que Sc fermentan forman acido Man
tene acido contacto con los dientes produce
la carries.
En- ella Sc reproducen milones de microbes. Estos
el sarro, la causa fundamental de la piorrea
Muy pocas personals padecen las enfermedades
producidas por la pelicula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
ESMERO

Y atenci6n encontrara en- los sale
mes Barberia "Puerto Rico, Tanca
No, IL y salon LA Elegancia", Ts-
man No. 33.
Manuel Garcia Colon.
Propistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Ahora destruimos la pelfcula

Ahora destruimos la pelicula
Ahora bien la ciencia dental ha perfeccionado los
metodos para destruir la pelicula dia dfa. Compe-
tentes specialists han comprobado su efcacia.
Estos metodos Sc combinan en- Ell dentifrico Pepso-
dent Milones de personas 10 han adoptado, en- gran
parte debido consejo del dentista. Consideramos
que establece una era dental nueva. para que to-
dos 10 conozcan, enviara quien 10 pida tubito
para 10 dias
Yea y sienta los resuItados
Pepsodent produce cinco resultados favorables.
Algunos son instantaneos, otros son rapidos Una
prueba muy corta sera una revelation. ~
Uno de los eemerltos es la pepsina. Otro, aumenta
ell digestante del amidon para digerir los depositos
amilaceos que Sc adhieren. Tambien aumenta la al
calndad de la saliva para neuralizar los acidos que
producer la carries de los dentes
Dos elementoS atacan directamente la pelfcula.
Uno de elos conserva los dientes perfectamente
pulidos que impde que la pelicula adhiera ellcs
con faciidad. Con cada aplicaci6n destruye a los
nayores enemigos de los dientes, como no Sc habia
obtenido hasta ahora
Mande el cupon recibira un tubito para 10 dias.
Note c limpios que siente sus dientes, despues de
usaro. Ffjese la desaparcion de la pelicula vis
cosa Observe como enlblanquecen sus dientes,,
medda que desaparece la pelicula. Permita que
prueba lie revele por propio bien, 10 que signca
realmente la dentadura impia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
SALON "JUVENTUD"
San Francisco y CristO.
aigiene y prontitud en- los trsba1os
GumsrsindO G. Felix,
PrOpietariO.
EcOnOmiCe dinerO

Representatives. varias caSas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
Quinaria Agricola Industrial:
Flantas de Hielo; Motores de Com
busti6n Interna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plantas El6ctr1-
cas-; Maquinaria para Cafe; Tuberias;
etc, etc.
Contamos con maquinaria moderna
para la perSoraci6n de Pozos Artesianos.
Hacemos InstalaciOnes cOmpletas para
Risgo.
Nuestra ofcina en- New York ests
situada en- ell Hudson Terminal Build
Ing que es ell centric de maqu1naria de
dicha ciudad, estando a cargo dc per
sonas competentes. 10 que nos permite
seleccionar los aparatos mas adecuado'
para cada fin y los prec1os mas con-
venientes.
solicite cotizaciones para 10 que ne
cesite de:
DELGADo HERMANos.
Yauco, p. r. Advt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Don't Run Engine
In Closed Garage

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16.-
Running the engine of a car, to
warm it up, in small closed garage,
is one of the most dangerous things
that a man can do, according to
Prof. Yandell Henderson, of Yale
university. 1t is almost as danger
Gus as blowing out the gas before
going to bed, Prof. Henderson says.
"The exhaust gas from an engine
and city illuminating gas both con-
tain large proportions Of carbon
monoxide," says Prof. Henderson.
"A small car produces as much car
bon monoxide in minute as a gas
burner will flow in three or four
hours, and large car produces even
more of this gas.
"These facts have been shown re-
Gently by A. C. Fieldner and his as
sociates of the United States bureau
of mines"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
FIRST BONuSM
TO Be SENT OUT
BOARD EXPECTS TO DISPOSE OF
500 CASES DAILY.

Pierre, S. d., Nov. 16.-The state
bonus board will commence paying
claims to the ex-service men of South
Dakota today, it was announced last
niht by members of the board. The
plan of making payments, as out
lined some time ago, will be to Sc
lect a number of claims from each
county and mail them out daily. The
board estimates that it will be able
to pay 500 claims every working
day. AT this rate, eliminating de-
lays of questionable claims, the ma
jority of the claims will be paid in
less than three months, or before
February 1.
Since the bonds were delivered in
New York the state auditors office
here has been working overtime, get
ting the vouchers in shape, ready for
signatures and distribution. The ac-
tual mailing of the checks will be
speeded up SO that as many as pos
sible of the ex-service men will have
their checks by Christmas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
r. ules On The
Primary V 0 t G

Pierre, Nov. 16.-Precinct propos-
al men at party county proposal
meetings will cast the number OF
votes equal to one-third of the total
cast at the preceding general cleo
tion in his precinct for the party's
candidate for governor, according to
the Interpretation of the state pri-
mary law made by Attorney General
Payne in an opinion issued here.
The question submitted to the le-
gal department related to the meth
cd of voting at the adjourned Decem
Der meeting. The opinion of the at
torney general said, that "the sta
tute intends that the vote for state
proposal men shall be by unit repre-
sentation. The meeting in December
is an adjournment of the November
meeting and provision as to the man
ner of voting may be construed as
applying to both sessions OF the
meeting of precinct proposal men"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
CORN BURNING
NOW GENERAL
BY SHARING SAVING In FUEL
SUGGESTED FARMERS CAN
BE PAID HIGHER PRICE.

Baltic, Nov. 16.-The corn burn
ing and coal saving agitation, which
seems to have entered the different
localities of the state and adjoining
states the past week or two, has
struck this locality with more than
ordinary force. Both farmers and
town people are discussing the pro-
position seriously, and not few of
both classes are about to begin the
corn burning idea, in the sincere con-
viction that corn is a much cheaper
fuel than coal at present prices on
the two commodities.
The agitation that has been going
on has started many people to figur-
ing on the comparative cost of corn
and coal from the fuel standpoint,
and in practically every instance the
resulting data show a considera Bile
advantage in favor of the corn fuel.
T. w. Ustrud, head of local
hardware business, has figured out
that corn at % cents bushel makes
a cheaper and better fuel than coal
at $3.50 per ton.
Another authority reports that at
25 cents per bushel for corn, $40
worth of the later will go farther
than a ton of soft coal selling at
$3.50, leaving balance in favor
of corn fuel of $3.50, while in COM
pairing the use of corn with that OF
hard coal the saving in the use of
corn is still greater.
The idea of burning corn instead
of coal for fuel by people in town
is considered expedient from the
farmers standpoint for several rea-
sons. In the first place. the resident
of the town burning corn at a saw
ing of from $50 to $3.50 per ton
saves another dollar per ton on the
drayage, because the farmer would
deliver the corn direct from his farm
wagon. With all this saving 1T is
held the city consumer can afford to
divide his gains with his farmer
friend and neighbor, who may thus
realize as much as five to 10 cents
per bushel more for his corn than
If he sells it in the local market.
In addition to this he also saves
the cost of shelling, amounting to
about three cents per bushel more,
because corn sold for fuel is more
desirable on the cob than shelled.
1t is estimated that If every farm
er and business man and every horne
owner in this and adjoining states
would turn to the burning OF corn
instead of coal for fuel the next four
or five months the result would
bring millions of dollars extra money
to the farmers of the northwest. be-
sides registering such a rebuke
against the railroads and the grain
gamblers as to bring about trem-
endous improvement in both the
price of grain and the transportation
rates of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
RESUME WORK ON
Fl. PIERRE WELL
KEEP PUBLIC INFORMED AS TO
PROGRESS-SOME SECRECY
AS TO FINDING IN HOLE AT
LENNON.

Pierre, Nov. 16.-After layoff of
a couple of weeks to allow the con-
crete used in shutting off the arte-
sian flow, drillers have resumed
work at Standing Butte well near
Fort Pierre, and find a harder for
nation than any they have gone thru
above the flow. They are now down
about 1000 feet and expect to find
something definite about $500 feet
down, but are prepared to go much
deeper if necessary to develop the
fact as to whether or not oil exists
in this part of the state.
The work on this well is being
done under the supervision of COM
pany composed of Pierre and Fort
Pierre men, and whatever they find
will be known to the public.
At Lennon the drilling which
started with considerable noise some
time ago, has all been carried on be-
hind enclosed walls, and now the
drillers have capped the pipe they
have put down and stopped work in
definitely. Just what they have
found out by their operations, or
how deep the drill was sent Is not
known by anyone except the drillers
themselves, and they are not telling.
The enclosure is guarded, and the
Lennon boosters are left to await
the pleasure of the drilling firm to
know whether or not they have
found traces of oil, or that they have
made up their minds that it does not
exist.
The Blunt well is going along in
good shape, but is not yet down to
the artesian flow which will have to
be cased off as 1t was in the Stand
ing Butte well before 1t is definitely
known what is to be found deeper
down.
The other projects in the Cherry
Creek field, and other locations in
the western part of the state are not
yet deep enouh to make any show
ing, and as most Of that work is pre-
liminary with light rigs, there Is not
much probability of their making
any definite showing before some
time next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
BIG MONEY
FOR HIGHWAYS
SOUTH DAKOTA TO GET OVER A
MILLION ON DOLLAR FOR
DOLLAR PLAN.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 16.-South Da-
kota roads have been granted an ap-
preparation of $t,204, ,060.31 by the
United States government, under Pre-
vision of the federal highway aci
just signed by the president, this
amount to be matched, dollar for dol
lar, by funds from the state for the
construction of highways.
Seventy-five million dollars has
been appropriated to the states un-
der the new law, one-third of which
will be available January / and the
rest by June / 1922. In addition
SIS, 100000 has been appropriated
for natural forest roads.
Each state receives share allot
ted according to population, area
and the mileage Of rural and stal
hail routes. A connected road sys.
TEN not exceeding seven per cent OF
the total mileage must be selected
by each commonwealth for improve
ment with federal aid. This system
will be divided into two classes, in
terstate and intercounty, of which
the former must not exceed three
sevenths of the total. County high
ways will thus receive four-sevenths
or more of the appropriation.
Every road built must be at least
Is feet wide and must be kept in re.
pair. If the federal department OF
agriculture considers that the high
way is not being properly maintain
ed, it can give 80 days notice to the
state. If no action is then taken the
department will maintain the roat
out of the federal appropriation and
will disprove all funds for new pro-
jects until reimbursement is made by
the state.
The provisions of the act are sim
liar to those of 1916, in which $27b,-
OOO. 900 was made available to the
states when equalled with their own
appropriations for road construc
tion. Nearly s200.000.000 of this
has already been used and tht
amount has been more than doubled
by the individual states. Wher
roads now under construction by thu
provisions of this act are completed
they will total 21,000 miles at
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 mile
The total appropriation of 1916 viii
make enough roads to encircle thu
earth and go from New York to SAL
Francisco on the second lap.
The new law will continue tn
work begun in 1915, keeping som,
$50, 900 men in employment as lonl
as weather permits work. Withou
the new appropriation, many OF tn
states would have been forced sool
to curtail highway construction TO
lack of funds.
North Dakota receives $4,000,
900 less than South Dakota. Ne
braska gets little more than thi
state. and Minnesota and Iowa eacl
are allotted over $2,000,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16

Pierre, Nov 16.-With the sale
yesterday of rural credits be OF
South Dakota to the amount SIS
100000 to the Guaranty Tru. o
pany, of New York City, Sou, /
kota has sold rural credits bonds
the aggregate sum of SAL, 100000
since the rural credits law went into
effect.
State highway bonds of $1,000
600 were also sold yesterday. The in
terest rate on the last issue of rural
credits bonds is 1-2 per cent. The
interest rate on rural credits bonds
and state highway bonds previously
issued was six per cent.
The rural credits department now
has applications for loans aggregat-
ing about $4,000, 900, of which about
one-third already have been approx,
ed.
THE sale of the $5,0O0,000 bonds
completed yesterday was mentioned
as probable by Governor McMastel
while at Sioux Falls Armistice day
he Sdlu lHeH that hC5ot0nS A
been completed.
The rural credit bond issue is Civ
en- over to farmers who are able tt
produce proper security. There has
been a heavy drain on the boards
funds this year, due to low prices fol
farm products and livestock.
Harry Wentzy, banker of Rapic
City, member of the war finance
corporation committee for this dis
trict, recently announced that South
Dakota wanted and expected to ge1
total of s25,000,000 through thai
organization. This, together with thu
$41,50O,O00 of the rural credits
board, will make total OF $66,5OO,
600 distributed among the farmer'
of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Boy Sliding On
Street Nearly Killed

Huron, Nov. 16.-The practice oi
boys wherever there is a little snow
or ice on the payements of catching
rides by hitching their sleds to pass
ing automobiles or drays nearly cost
the life of one lad yesterday. The
car to which the sled was attached
turned the corner on one of the paw
ed streets ceausing the sled to slew
around, throwing the boy into the
street. A truck sped past. and the
driver saw the boy lying prostrate
on the paving and by merely piece
of good luck was able to avoid hit
ting him. Chief Of Police Johnson,
spent the greater part of today chas-
ing boys with their sleds off the
streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Loses Left Arm While
Running Corn Shredder

Milbank, Nov. 16.-Victor Nord-
quist, son of Mrs. John Nordquist,
residing on farm near Stockholm,
met with a very serious accident
while operating a corn shredder.
The fingers of his left hand
caught in the rollers, and his hand
and arm weres quickly drawn into the
machine and literally ground to pie
ces at point few inches above
the left elbow.
The shredder was Immediately
stopped and the young man released
as quickly as possible and brought
to hospital in this city. In order
to save his life doctors amputated
his arm just below the left should
er.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Order Restored At
Ottumwa, low a

Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 16.-Four ma
tional uard companies today restored
order following riots between 1900
striking employees of the Morrell
Packing company and strike break
ers. Two hundred and fifty guards
men fully armed and equipped arriv-
ed early today under orders by Gov
ernor Kendall Scores were injured
in riots Tuesday. Fights occurred
during night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
MADISON,

trict, Harlem, Vast Tuesday, is be-
lieved to be TIE only negro ever
elected to public office on the demo-
cratic ticket in the United States.
Smith, who has practiced law
here 20 years, but never has held
office, was nominated by the demo
cratic party against George w. Har-
ris, a negro, and republican, the
present incumbent, and Frank Poree,
socialist. He won by los plurality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Saloon Blown
Up In Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Hundreds of
persons were terrified here early to-
day when a west side saloon was
blswn to bits by a bomb. Windows
were broken in the neighborhood
and many thrown from the beds. The
saloon was owned by Patrolman Gill
feather and Fireman Gus McCarlan.
The police blamed bootlegger's S
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16

Washington, Nov. 16.-The arms
limitation conference was at work
today behind closed doors. Speech
making and hand clapping are done
with. The period of negotiations
and International trading is here.
Upon what happens in committee
meetings from now on will depend
the success or failure of the confer
ence, although the conference has
made notable progress in its first
two sessions through the acceptance
in principle by the four great pow
ers of Americas arms limitation
program. Much work in secret re-
mains to be done before complete
agreement can be reached. The Pa
cific and far eastern problems and
limitations of land armaments are
two great problems yet to come be-
fore the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.--Corn.--
steady to firm; choice yellow wanted
by feeders. No. 3 yellow closed at
Al 1-2 and 42c.
Oats.-Firm; offerings light; NO.
3 white ga and / 1-2c over Decem-
ber. No. 8 white closed at 20 Ia
and 29 1-2c. No. white. at rs IL
and 28c.
Rye.-Firm; No. at 3-4 and !
1-2c over December; offerings small.
No. rye closed at 81 "a and 6S
3-4c.
Barley.-Unchanged, firm; offer
ings small, demand fair. Prices
closed at 36 and SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Notorious Mail
RObber In Custody

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Roy
Gardner, the VESTS most notorious
modern mail robber, was believed in
custody here today. Two marines
guarding the mails on Santa Fe
train took the man into custody after
hot fight. He was identified as
Gardner by the chief of police here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16

Washington, Nov. 16.-The arms
limitation conference today entered
into the far eastern problems. For
the first time the conference met in
closely guarded secret sessions.
Newspapermen were not permitted
to question delegates as they entered
or left. Secretary Hughes presided
and virtually the entire membership
Of the conference was present. Far
eastern questions were almost the
sole topics of discussion, it was stat
ed. Indications were that the Unit
ed States would reveal its official
views of these problems in the near
future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Spearfish Store
Is Bur n e d

Spearfish, Nov. 16.-The West
Side general store was destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and is
partially covered by insurance The
cause Of the blaze Is not known. The
property was owned by Ferd Seals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Funny Face Bandits
Rob Iowa MotOrist

Des Moines, Nov. 16.-Bandits
with their faces grotesquely painted.
in various hues to disguise their fea-
lures, held up lone motorist near
Pella, Iowa. The funny face BAN
dts are novelty in criminal an
nails here, police assert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Explosion At
New York Fire

New York, Nov. 16.-Hundreds Of
people fled to the streets today when
a series of explosions shook sections
of Harlem. The explosions accom-
panied the burning Of five story
warehouse. Damage 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
sioux CITY Iive st0clk.

Sioux City, Nov. 16.--Very few
big rough packer hogs were included
that had to sell on down to $500 or
under. and the bottom OF the bulk
stopped at $6.25, with the top end at
$3.50 The range is the smallest for
a long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
WORK BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
FAR EASTERN =PROBLEMS UP
BEFORE THE ARMS con-
FERENCE.

Washington, Nov. 16.-China to-
day offered proposal on her future
status in the far east to the arms
limitation conference. The proposal
was presented at a secret session by
the Chinese delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
Negro Wins Out On
Democratic Ticket

New York, Nov. 16.--John Will
liam Smith, lawyer. who was elect
ed alderman in the Twenty-first dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-16
RESUME RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY
LOREL DREsEL TO BE CHARGE
D'AFFAIRs AT BERLIN.

Washinton, Nov. 16.-President
Harding today took the first direct
step toward reestablished diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany, broken off shortly be-
fore the United States entered the
war. He appointed Loring Dresel
to be charge d'affairs at Berlin.
Washington, Nov. 16.-American
marines after being put to death by
torture were eaten by Haitian ban
dts, H. M. Pelkington, of New York,
charged today before the senate COM
mittee investigating condition in the
island. Instances of cannibalism
cited by Pelkington where those. OF
Private Lawrence, marine, who was
tortured to death and his body eaten
and Lieutenant Mutt whose body
was eaten after he had been slain.
Washington, NC. 16.-Secretary
Weeks today received another bid on
the muscles shoals plant. w. I.
James, of Tennessee, offered to buy
the power of plant If the govern
ment would complete the Wilson
dam. Henry Ford's offer coming
first will receive serious considera-
tion.