davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

No pensabamos ocuparnOs en- for
mn alguna de la m&nera de admins
trar de aquellos que en- algunos pue-
bios de la isla tuvieron la suerte de
recibir sobre sus hombros la alta v
noble mission de dirigir los destinos
municipales, de acuerdo con el result
tado de las plsddas elecciones. Di-
go que no pensabamOs hacerlo, y no
10 hubiesemos hecho no ser porque
Ia necesidad de hablar Y de escribir,
tai como Sc impuso aquelll vez para
conseguir electores, sc impOne aho-
ra para proteger a esos mismo indivi
duos contra 10 q. creemos actuaciones
injustas por parte de aquellos q. con
promesas sin cuento consiguieron ser
.f&vorecidos por sus votos en- aquellos
tiempos de halagos politicos.
va Os 10 die, amigos mios, en- aque
Hos dfas cuando sin pretexto de min
guna cllse, complrtia con vosotros la
ardua labor de la propaganda poll
tica, que lucharia hastl 10 ultimo a
vuestro lado, va fuera como Official de
credito como simple soldado de fl
la, pero que era mediante Ia impress
cindible condici6n de que no prone
tieran que, case de triunfo para nues-
tro partido, todos los que resultaran
elegidos para los distintos cargos del
municipio, estarian unidos para So
correr siempre a ese pueblo que pres
taba en- ellos todl su confianza, Y
Que 10 que en- aquellos dias Sc dijera
no serian promesas para perderse en-
el infinite vacio jamas ser cumpli-
das siquiera en- plrte. Grande es mi
sentimiento en- este momento gran
de debe ser el de todos los que como
yO contribuyeron a levantar el edifi
clio en- que tan bien os habeis acomo-
dado; por ESQ no habeis de neglrme
el derecho que me asiste para seguir
en- pos del pueblo que con gran no.
bleza conf6 en- vosotros, Y en- testi-
monio de clio, pudisteis ver por su
contribution el triunfo de vuestros EN-
peiios Y de 10 que llamais vuestros
id ales, por la urna electoral. Aho-
ia vemos como el tempo Va cambian
do v toda aquella brillante pedreria
de nuestras tribunss v dc nuestras
reuniones va convirtaendose en- par
tes de negra roca que no ofrece min
gun attractive Y antes inspira terror
que ALGERIA al que las contempla.
He visto en- un periodico de San
Juan dos ordenanzas municipales da-
das luz por i Gsamblea de Aiboni-
to, en- Es cuales sc deia yer cuan dis
tintos son los aetos de ahora a las pro
mesas de h&ce POGO. Mas, asi como Sc
insertan esas dos ordenanzas que el
pueblo sorprendido lcera con ulgo de
dolor, puede que Ell MUNDO, en- sus
paginas, sin particulares intereses,
de cabida a II Vogue separandose del
ambiente politico entra On el ambien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14
AGGRESSION.

En- la calle "Cangrejos", de Arroyo,
Castor Garcia acometio y agredi6 con
una cuchilla plsgadiza a Julian Sic
rTa. produciendole dos heridas graves.
El agresOr fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

Casino de este pueblo, y elemento de va
liza en- esta sociedad. Deseamos que
dentro de breves dias podamos traer a
este peri6dico la noticia de que la en-
fermedad, que lie hace guardian CANA, Ia
desaparecido totalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

Para mAQuinas de sumar oieda Bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-14

invita- los duefos de AUTOMOBILES chauffeurs,
pasar por su establecimiento a yer las famosas
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TWENTY-SIX BUSINESS
 CONCERNS HOU 5 E D UNDER SAME ROOF
(Continued from page n

able to the shopper who enters the new public market this morning will prove astonishing. There are all sorts of fruits and vegetables from three separate institutions. Meat of all kinds direct from the packers, fish from the briny direct from the coast dealers, eggs and poultry fresh from the farms. staple and fancy gro- ceries. coffee tea and spiosls from the importers, bakery goods. plain and fancy, from the leading bakeries, fresh constantly; specialties of all kinds, delicatessen dainties, frozen desserts and fancies, flowers, house. hold utensils, electric fixtures-in fact, it would be difficult to mention a household necessity which cannot be found at the new Grand Central Public Market.
 Manager Gibbs is bothering his head trying to figure out a way to count the people who will pass through the new market on the opening day, but the problem will probably be too much even for his ingenuity. It is the guess of the management, however, that 15,000 people will visit the market today, take good look at all the conces- sions, get acquainted with the deal- CTS at the market. carry away whole
 armloads of samples and circulars and go home with the impression firmly fixed in their minds that the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TIE SONG SHOP TO CARRY PHONOGRAPHS
 AND LATEST MUSIC

Those seeking the very latest in- strumental and vocal sheet music will find a widely varying selection at the Song Shop, which will open it's doors under the management of the owner, O..W. Woodland, as part of the new Grand Central Public market, In ad- dition to sheet music, the Song Shop will offer the Luchan, one of the lat est talking machines on the market. The Luchan has a very attractive all wicker cabinet which gives the ma chine a distinctive and pleasing ap- pearance besides a lightness of weight which permits it to be easily moved.
 Manager Woodland promises to in troduce some new ideas in the sheet music line here. Some of these will be original, while others he has gained by a personal visit to all the principal music publishers in the United States. He has just returned from Chicago, where he made spe- cia1 study of the many successful song shops there.
 "I intend to keep in close touch with the leading publishers at all times and give the people of Phoenix the latest songs and instrumental numbers as fast as they come from the press" MT. Woodland said yester- day. T will also keep in stock all the old favorites Every patron Of the Song Shop can be assured of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

new Grand Central Public Market in Phoenix is a really pig affair and Is going to be a most popular place for shoppers.
 At Busy Corner
 If there is anyone who doesn't know where the market is located, for their information it is stated that this new institution is at First ave- nue and Monroe street, just across the corner from the postoffice, on the street car line and in the middle of things down town. It is handy place and is easily reached from any part of the city. That corner is go- ing to be a crowded corner today, if the guesses of the management come true, and they probably will.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

placed on each of the auxiliary lines
 The cold storage plant also is fed from the refrigera ton plant in the basement. A large storage room has been provided by the market for its customers at the southeast corner of the building. This room is easy of access and is sufficiently large to care for the needs of all concession ists. it is believed. A temperature of about 20 degrees will be maintained in the storage plant at all times. it has been announced.
 The plant is similar to those in use at the Arizona Packing company plant but of smaller type, of course. It was installed under the direction of Arizona Packing company re- frigeration engineers.
 Aviators say the barking Of a dog can be heard at a height of more than four miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

getting first-class service whether they are searching for the latest jazz craze or an old instrumental number of interest only to those who have highly developed appreciation of music.'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
REFRIGERATION IS
 BIG FEATURE OF THE
 NEW PUBLIC MARKET

fcontinued from Page D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

HERES smoke that talks
L L in any language and needs
no interpreter. Light up a Ches-
terfield, draw deep-and more
plainly than words your smilc
will tell the world "They Sat-
isfy." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get Satisfy
anywhere except in Chester
fields, for that blend can't DO
copied!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
FARM TENANCY AND MORTGAGES

reveals two facts about agriculture in the
United which should thought to who
that has solved difficulty of the farmer
by atteng talk about the farmer the foundation of the
country. .
The rss fact that farm tenancy still increasing in the
United States It increasing slowly to be compared
the upward leaps decades but is still ncreas
ing The second fact that farm mortgages have increased
not slowly but with rush. They have shot upwards by l32
per cent in the years from 1910 to 1920.
In 1880 when statistics farm tenancy first taken
the United States the percentage of tenancy 2S4 1t
cent in the decide from 189Q9OO In the next
81 cent Now the census figures
issued show the percentage of farm tenancy stands at
today than farm out of three the land
is owned by a person who does not work it,
The Increase of farm mortgages is startling In 1910
the loans against farms amounted to Sl72O
1885, 1920 the amount $40l2711,313. This
cent To the increase in other terms
the average the United States has
from 81 715 in 1910 to 1861 in 1920.
might be expected the peak of tenancy and mortgage
loans moving steadily from east to west Both show
their greatest increases this decade in the mountain states
The short lesson to be drawn from these statistics is that
drawing agriculture into its vortex More and persons
drawing from farms without farming The landlord
the money lender becoming the first benecare Of
agriculture Just the landlord and the nancer the first
beneicaries Of industry.
In disguised form the farmer is rapidly becoming wage
Mere attey of him foundation of his country does
not the cold meaning Of such statistics those of the
census-Mnnesota Daily Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
X x x x X X X X X kkk k%
x SHEVLIN 4

! r = r T y y + 4 \ \ 4
| Arthur Peterson, Martin Nelson
and Mr.. Knutson of Fertile arrived
here Thursday evening. They will
spend several days at La Sale lake
fishing. -.
Roy Delaney, Art Pfitsinger, Leo
Pawek and Misses. Rider, Abbott and
Lowry attended the dance at Birch
mont Beach Friday evening.
Mrs. Hans Gordon is spending this
week in Grand Forks, N. D., where
she will attend the fair. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vinje of Clear
brook called ON Bernice Burtield Sat
urday They were en- route to Benrid-
ji
Mrs. H. w. Teichroew and Miss
Berniece Burfeld arrived home Fri
day night after spending two weeks
with friends and relatives at Willis
ton, N. D. ~
George T. Baker of Bemidji was
a caller here Tuesday. r.
Miss Mabel Solum has returned TO
her home at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, after
having spent a month here with her
sister, Mrs. Ben Bredeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Mcdonald,
Mrs. o. E. p tterson, Ruby Peter,
son, Mrs. Edna c. Hanson, daughter
Jean and Geo. Courtney spent Sun
day at LaSalle lake.
Mr.. Keene of Wahpeton, N. D., is
spending few days here.
Mrs. M. McShane received the sad
news Tuesday that her mother is very
i'll. -.
Mrs. John McQuen has arrived
from Alexandria, Mimi, to visit her
sister, Mrs. w. o. Gordon.
Ole Bredeson motored here from
Cass Lake to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Gyda Benson of Erskine
spent Saturday here.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. .Edor Bredeson July 10Th.
Miss Helga Solberg arrived home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

MILK DELIVERED TO CITIES
Figures Announced by Department OF
Agriculture on Total Cost to
Ultimate Consumer.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The total cost Of milk delivered to
the consumers door in Columbus, O..
during the first six months of 1920,
ranged from lib cents UP to 1913 cents
per quart, if the costs of one company
which does business in certified"
milk are omitted, according to the fig
ures recently announced by the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
cost of the raw milk delivered at the
dairy ranged from 81 cents to 10 cents
per quart. The total cost Of op-
Grating the dairy plant, including the
pasteurizing and botting Of the milk,
ranged from ! cent to IA cents per
quart, and the cost of delivering the
milk from the dairy to the consumer
ranged from 1.6l cents to 80 cents per
quart. -.
The item of administrative expense
varies widely, being as low as two
tenths of a cent per quart for one
small company and as high as l cent
per quart for large concern.
Two of the seven companies covered
were small concerns which produced
their own milk supply. The cost Of
producing the milk for these COM
panies in 1920 was SO cents per quart,
which is very similar to the price paid
for milk by the larger concerns.
One of the items of cost which has
attracted most attention among stu
dents of the milk business is the So
called "bOttle loss" The depart
ment's study indicates that for the
companies covered in Columbus this
item ranges from One-tenth to two
tenths of a cent per quart.
Great difficulty was experienced in
getting any satisfactory information
concerning the shrinkage which takes
place in the handling and delivery Of
milk, but according to the best data
available this item amounts to be-
tween 2.3 per cent and So per cent of
the total volume Of milk.
Columbus is city of 237 OBJ popula-
tion, which is reported to consume
about 27,O00,OOO quarts of milk per an
nun. This milk is supplied by over
1000 producers, from Is different coun-
ties, and is transported to Columbus
from a territory having radius of
80 miles. Conditions appear to be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
Keeping Account of Feed Given to
Cows Is Necessary to Determine
Cost of Producing Milk.

Keeping Account of Feed Given to
Cows Is Necessary to Determine
Cost of Producing Milk.
fairly representative Of many Middle
Western cities.
The investigation covered seven
companies, which sold about 16,5OO. 600
quarts of milk and cream in 1920, or
approximately 65 per cent of the total
quantity consumed. The companies
ranged in size from very small one
wagon concern up to the largest, which
operated 40 milk routes.
From the point of view of the farm
er and the consumer, the important
question is, What does it cost to han
die the milk from the farm to the
consumer? The cost of raw milk was
between 63 per cent and IS per cent
of the total cost Of the milk as it
reaches the consumer.
During the period under study the
retail price of Grade A milk in Co.
lumbus, as quoted by the dealers in
vestigated, ranged from rs cents to
14.5 cents per quart, though during
1870 the two small dealers sold their
milk, which comes from tuberculin.
tested cows. for Is cents per quart.
At the same time the wholesale price
of milk ranged from II cents to 121a
cents.
The average number of customers
per route in 1920 ranged from 1GD to
297, and the number of quarts per
wagon ranged from ITS to 37S, the
average being 2G2. 1t is noteworthy
that the most profitable company was
the one having the largest average
wagonload. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
~ kkkkf <rf<f r + !
x BAGLEY :
L u u L u u - - u 4 u 4 u Il Il = 4

= BAGLEY ,
&xxkkx <<x
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of
Fargo arrived here last week for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Fourteen cars carrying about 56
people attended the chautauqua at
Clearbrook last week. =
Andy Peterson returned home from
Minneapolis Thursday. .s,@
| Nr. and Mrs. George Gardner ac-
companied by Mrs. Gardeners brother
arrived here from St. Paul Thursday.
NJ. and Mrs. Gardner expect to make
their home here 81. ~,
Nels Nelson, Jr., accompanied by
Acquina Kohl, left for Waubon Sat-
urday. They returned Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Nelson and daugh-
ter Hazel. ..a.... Z
A birthday party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Scrabeck, Mrs. I. G. Olson, Mrs.
M. E. Hershberger and DR.. P. c..
BJorneby was given in honor of Wal
ter O'Neil Thursday evening, July
I21. at@ "
Miss Hazel Degerness, who has
been visiting at Clearbrook for some
tie, returned home Sunday.
Miss Goldie Leet returned home
from Grand Forks Monday. #
Messrs. H. H. Brown, M. E. Draft
and son, Roscoe, and Irwin Larson
left Saturday for Devils Lake, where
they will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bold and fam
lily, from Ulen, Mimi, visited at the
H. E. Vance home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clease and family
left Saturday morning for Exland,
Wis, for visit with friends and
relatives. They also expect to visit
relatives at Bruce, South Dakota.
Miss Edith Larson returned home
from Sioux Falls, where she has been
visiting for some time. 49,.
DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Henri of Min
neapolis motored here Sunday from
ltasca State Park. Mrs. Henri is we'll
known as Irene Keef. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Finland and son
CT Thief River Falls are visiting
friends at Bagley. They arrived Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
TEACH YOUNG BULL TO LEAD
Calf. Can Be Halter Broken With
b., Little Effort II Taken in Hand at
Right Time.

A bull that Is to be kept for service
should be taught to lead while he Is a
small calf. He can be halter broken
at this time with a few minutes effort.
He should not only be taught to lead
without tight rope, but also should
be taught to stand. II given this les.
son while young, in after life. when he
Is led out for visitors to look over OF
TO he photographed. he makes a much
better appearance. y ~ ~. !. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

from Bemidji Saturday to spend the
week end with her parents,
Wiley Ames of Aida was a bust
ness caller here last Monday.
Miss Beatrice Pawek has returned
home to spend the summer.
ALI. Rain and Ches. Burfield at
tended the lecture given by Adjutant
Bolles Of American Legion, at Be-
midi, Link .st
|. H. P. Hanson has sold his farm to
a party living near Minneapolis. Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
MY WORK

Let me but do my work from day to day,
In field forest, at the desk or loom,
In the roaring market place or tranquil room;
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray-
"Ths is my work: my blessing, not my doom.
Of all who live am the only one by whom
This work best be done in the right way
Then shall find it not too great nor small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;
Then shall l cheerful greet the laboring hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall,
At eventide to play and love and rest,
Because knew for my work is best.
Henry Van Dyke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
THE NEW SOUTH ROAD

The action the city council in authorizing the laying
out the up Central Roosevelt street
Carpenter with the road coming into Bemd from
should be encouraging bit of for those who
past Is 20 have had to trail their loads
the hill and the sand road the railway tracks be-
reaching the While the proposed road will be
blocks longer than the route it will do away
with crossing many railway tracks and will permit using
much safer than the crossings The
crossing the road will be the at the juno
ton Roosevelt street. nasmuch Gen.
trail avenue part the Babcock system and will
ay paved the route will be much easier haul for
heavy than the though the present
one were surfaced and improved.
present looks the road will be ready for
early enough permit the fall marketing of the farmers to be
done it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

Hanson will remain on the place un-
til Nov. LIST. { .
Mrs. f. Ehlers and Edward Ehlers
of Leonard were visitors, here last
Saturday. e. ~ 49,
Edna C. Hanson and daughter
Gene have returned here after spend
ing weeks vacation with relatives
at Warren, MINI. III N&-," #...%'.4
Ben Bredeson went to Pinewood
Wednesday, where he has some build
ing contracts. .g. f"t|'.,v&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ~. 1927,

Ruby Peterson returned from
Warren Friday, where she has been
visiting relatives.
\ Anthony Gordon left for Pine
wood Wednesday. EE- .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock of Ada and
Mrs Gooding Of Montana are visiting
at j. H. Gordon's. Mrs. Lock and
Mrs. Gooding are sisters ofiMrs. Cor
don. ....+ ......a H. rs"
Rev. Bode of Mallard spent few
hours here Tuesday. .a...n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
llllllllIlllllllallll
"HAlR-ToNIc BOOZE" IN WET SWEDEN

"HAlRTONIC BOOZE" IN WET SWEDEN
The Chicago Daily News July II carries copyright
Stockholm
and other toilet preparations
ment has found such connections
tro, classifying them with whisky.
Here bit of interesting Information for the chief publicity
OIL 4e IN s country who insist that has driven
as booze ubtuts The bghtng Of prohibition
vets this the Atlantic the eau
dc cologne or hair tonic taste-The American Issue.
Beltram county has purered organized the
successfully
association from fund collected the
association
bull period of exchanged
block to Twenty
the first shipment and the price paid reported the
the
Journal - 1~lo -" ~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

Subscribe Tor The Daily Pioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

envelope. II is a matter of eliminating a few of the
luXuries Of life-sometmes a few Of the necessities
Railroad labor however is just now beginning
to feel the other end Of the poker, When the
federal railroad administration raised the wages
Of road workers the rates were boosted more than
proportionately and the general public took the
added burden. That general public protested then
just as labor is protesting now. But the rate in
crcases and the price increases stood and the buy
ing power of a dollar went down,
Those employees whose salaries were more or
less stable and not easily changed suffered worst
from the incresae in living costs. Now they will get
relief, for though their salaries are not easily
raised, they are not easily lowered Reduced rail-
road wages mean reduced rates and eventually a
lower living cost for us all That is to the advant-
age Of the man in ordinary occupations but 1t
leaves the railroad with the hot end of the
poker.
1t should be encouraging to the railroad work
era however, to notice that their cut in wages is
being constantly overcome by reductions in general
living costs, which they share as fully as any one
else. If the railroad managements will seek to
effect reductions in operating costs by the exercise
of thrift that freight rates may be cut sub
stantally, the wage reductions may be soon coun-
ter balanced