davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
NOtaS de- Ia ISIa

PoR Ell BIEN DEL PUEBLO: Ell
active Q intengente joven don Jose
Maiz. jefe local de Sanidad, ha visi-
tado la oicina de este dorresponsal
Para dar conocer, por mediaci6n de
I'll MUNDo, los trabajos recisntemen
te realizados por este funcionario.
Segun nos informa, ha hecho circu
lar una hoja suelta avisando los ha-
bitantes de Guayanilia que los dias
martes Y juevss de cada semana debe
ran ser dedicados a umpieza pdblica,
que Ell poblado Los Sitios'' ha EN-
prendido unacampafa en- pro de la re
construction 6e letrinas, por encontrar
Sc 6stas, en- su mayoria, en- NAL es-
tado.
Una de las actEaciones que es digna
de placemes, son las yisitas que rsgu-
larmente hace las escuelas publicas,
conde ce.eDra interssantes conferen-
clas sobre la hygiene.
MAS PRoGREso:Z segun nos La
inforlnado Ell active agente de agricui-
tura de este distrito, don Juan Matos
Hernandez, muy pronto organizara en-
los campos de la Jurisdiction trabajos
sgricolas, de gran interes para Ell pue-
blo en- general, y espsciaimente para
los escolares
A CoBRAR TODoS:- Ahora que
ha sido nombrado por Ell Concejo de
Administration, Ell conocido caballero
don Pelsgrin Munoz, para desempenar
e, cargo de comisionado municipal de
Hacienda, es hora de que los emplea-
dos pdblicos empiecen cobrar 10 que
10 han logrado desde hace mas de tres
meses.
Ell NovENo GRADO:- Al primer
ano de escusla superior asisten alredor
de "a alumnos, los cuales Sc encuentran
muy satisfechos de su professor Mr..
Barr, persona cultisima y de grandes
conocimientos.
Ell is DE oCTUBRE:- Para esta
fecha esta sefialada la subasta de bo-
ros aprobada pOr eI Concejo Municipal
de Guayaailla, por la suma de $4,000.
segdn Sc nos ha informado, tan prom
to como Sc reciba sl dinero Sc empeza
ran las obras. rs
Corresponsal.
DESDF SANTA ISABEL
REFoRNAS:-Nos informa Ell Rdo.
sscerdote P. Pedro Puras, quien Sc en-
cuentra temporalmente al frente de es-
ia parroquia, que muy pronto Sc pre-
pone dar principle a las obras de repa
raci6n del temple de esta poblaci6n, Ell
cual seencuentra en- complete estado
de abandono.
Para tai fin, Ell referido sacerdote
ha solicitado la aynda del pueblo.
Nos completeness en- felicitarle.
ARREGLo DE cALLES:- Desde
Eaco algunos dias Sc vienen asfaltan-
Go las Gales colindantes con la carre-
terra que atraviesa la poblaci6n.
Terminado este trabajo, Ell municipio
Sc propone embrear ell resto de las ca
lies.
BONoS vENDIDOS:- Con motive
de la venta ds bonOs municipales una
respectable frma americana Sc espcra
que, de un momento otro, Sc prcceda
dar principle las obras proyecta-
das.
Ell CoRREsPONsAIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

Cervantes, hombre de SUI epoc1, como
tantos espafoles de entonces, Sc enca-
min6 a Italia en- bsuca del claro sol
de la vida ibre. FORBADE por la ne
cesidad de que habl6 La copla. y algo
por afan de gloria, Sc alisto en- los Ter
clos. Acaso creyo medrar en- ellos. Aca-
so este antes fuera possible. Pero Pa
via y San Quintin habfan pasado, y
/ Rocroy iba venir. Los Tercios Sc des
hacian. como tantas cosas pr6ceres de
entonces, en- manos de advenedizos Y
3ONDOTTIERI. Fu6 Miguel uno de
los postreros psones de aquella hizarra
milicia. 0e singulares virtudes de
probados defectos, que puso espanto
en- las gentes de Alemania, Francia,
Flandes Italia durante los dos siglos.
El antique arcabucero conserve STEM
pre- gran estimaci6n a las armas. En-
muchas de las obras de Cervantes, ell
soldado es personaje no episodico.
Don Quijote. cada lnomento, Sc ufa
ma de ser tsoldado y caballero"; de
la paliza de los yangiieses no dsduce
afrenta porque fue con estaca, no
. con 'espada, estoque o puial; en- el ia
noso "Discurso" cae su amino del Ia
/ do de las armas; 10 muestra mas claro
en- otro pasaje del Libro cumbre, cuan
do pide que Sc lie quiven de de'ante
s'los que dijeren que las letras hacen
yentaja las armas.''
Cuanto Cervantes, thablan6o por
cUenta propia, va sabemos cuanto Sc
gloriaba de su manquedad. En- Ell VIA
JE DEL PARNASo lie dice Mercurio:
"Bien sc que, en- la naval dura paiestra.
perdiste el movimfento de la mano
izquierda, para gloria de la diestra. y
= 'tEl la tiene por hermosa, -por haber-
la Colorado en- la mas memorable Y al
ia OCCASION que vieron los pasados 81
CLOS nj esperan yer los venideros'', e.
cribe en- ell prologo de las NovELAS.
| Y repite ell ccndepto en- Ell otro pr6lo-
go de la segunda parte del QUIJoTE,
contestando insidias de Avellaneda.
Entonces es cuando afiadla aquela her
ISiosa Erase. tan repetida luego, d. "el
so.dedo mas bien parece muerto en- la
batana que libre en- la fuga'.
Hablando de la BATALLA NAVAL,
o. genericamente de combates en- el
mar, Sc recrea ell amino 6pe Cervantes:
en- Ia GALATEA. LA ESPANoLA IN
GLESA. el QUIJOTE, los TRATos DE
Vicente n Co., So; Gregorio Cortes,
ARGEL. ell PERsILES, La EPISTo-
/ La A MATEo vAZQUEz, las CAN
Clones A LA INvENCIBLE, hay re-
miniscencias de aquella eporsya, que
Cervantes estim6 como ell mas alto tim
bre de SUI vida militar haber pretsn-
ciado.
Eduardo MARTIN DE LA cAMARA
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
''Recordar es vivir "-Dante
26 de Setiembre de 1876

Esz zAPREsADo cERvANTEs MoRos "A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN. PONCE
kx1M&2A310

Ne loo STenog ca v19or Gesd0
el ! Dc ARe0eo e 1917, re-
vzsaA0 e. 4 d AgosSo, 1o1o.
wxAGx0M1a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
1Iah DIA COMO HOYA
ssss~4s. sAs "Recordar vivir"- Dante

~
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Some people say that politeness costs nothing. But is that entirely true? It is possible that a chronic grouch may at times assume a certain degree of courtesy, but it is invariably at the cost of tremendous effort His na- tural inclination is to growl and grum- ble. and snarl and such people in variably follow the bent of their in clinationS. To suddenly assume an at titudc of politeness is foreign 10 his nature. Ii requires an effort, and no effort is without it's cost But the greater the cost the more precious the jewel Give the polite grouch the credit that is his due
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
BACK IN SCHOOL AGAIN

That means much to the children of this community. It means contin- uance of the campaign of knowledge that is to turn them out finished and useful citizens of our country.
 But our duty to them does not end in returning them to their instructors. The latter will govern and guide them while in the halls of learning, but the teacher can not follow them after they leave its doors.
 Ours is the duty of sheltering and protecting them from the pitfalls of the street and the open, from the snares which 10 them appear to be but innocent forms of pastime.
 The responsibility of the teacher is heavy, but ours is infinitely more so.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
EDUCATION EXHIBITS

State Superintendent J. L. Bond is arranging for his Department to have charge of the SmithHughes exhibits at the Arkansas State Fair, Oct 9.18 under the immediate direction of Professor Mathews R. B. Smith of his department will be in charge Of the live stock judging contest in the voca tional fschool. This department will also have charge of the Boys State Fair School which is expected to bring hundreds of youngsters to Little Rock from every part of the state
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Henry Ford recently announced that he would close his great automobile works because the steel trust wants to rob him in the price of the raw material that goes into the construc- tion of his ears He asserts that he will not be a party to such prohteer- ing Although the closing of the Ford industry will bring hardships to mil lions of people, the stand taken by Mir. Ford is commendable As long as the American people meekly submit to being robbed the robbers will pluck them to the bone. And even the bone may soon disappear along with the pound of flesh.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
BUSH-WHITE

MT. Dexter Bush and Miss Amelia White were quietly married last Thursday evening at the District Parsonage. Rev. J. H. Cummins. the Presiding Elder. officiating.
 The bride is the accomplished daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Wat. W White of this city and the neice of Gov. and Mrs. T. c. McRae She was educated in Galloway College and is young lady of many charms, and one of the leaders in Prescott society.
 The groom is the son of Senator and Mrs. I. o. A Bush and is a popular young lawyer. He is the democratic nominee for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this judicial circuit, hay ing received the nomination at the re cent primary election by q large ma jority. He was a captain in the recent war and Judge Advocate of l General Court Martial.
 The Picayune joins with their many friends in wishing for this happy young couple a life of usefulness and prosperity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
GREATEST PREMIUM LIST

The Arkansas State Fair, which will hold it's second annual exhibition in Little Rock. Oct 9-fB, is offering premium list aggregating s20,OOO, for live stock, horticultural and agricul. tural products and other exhibits Of the farm and the factory. This is three times the amount offered last year and is equal to that offered by q large number of the state fairs of the country which have been estab- lished for many years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
 OF DOLLARS

"I am sorry I did not hear of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy few years ago. as it would have saved me several hun. dred dollars. Five years l suherea from indigestion and severe bloatins I grew worse all the time. My doctor said an operation would be all tha. could save me. I took q course oi Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been en- tirely we'll" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhai mucus from the intestinal tract ana ai' lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ana in' testinal ailments, including appehui' citis. One dose will convince or money refunded For sale at all druggists
 Subscribe for the PTcayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
NOTICE-SEWER ASSESSMENT

The tax books for the collection of sewer assessments upon lands in Sewer Improvement District No 1 has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in said district are required to pay their assessment to me within 30 days from this date. If snch payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment. penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this August 31. 1922
 H r.. ROUSE. Collector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
POSTMASTER JACK CRIMSON
 DIED LAST SUNDAY

Jack Grayson. age D. died at his home in this city last Sunday morning about II o'clock. after an illness of only week of appendicitis
 Mr Grayson was born in Prescott, and was postmaster here. having but recently been commissioned. He was q leader of the Republican party in this section. and had served as post masted here under Presidents Mckin- ley. Roosevelt and Taft and sueceeded John Marr. Democratic appointee, only Il short time ago.
 He is survived by his wife and ten children his father. z T. Grayson, three sisters and four brothers. His eldest son, Frank. has been I mail carrier here ever since free delivery was established in Prescott.
 Mir. Grayson was a member of the Presbyterian church, and regular at tendant at the Mems Bible class of that Sunday School, not having miss ed a service since coming to Prescott several months ago.
 Funeral services were conducted by Dr. | C. Williams last Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. interment being at De Ann cemetery
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Popularly speaking. charity begins at home, but from a practical stand point there is little to be found in many of our modern domiciles. A man will growl at his wife for some trivial act that is readily excused i'll another woman, while many husband is roundly condemned for what k promptly condoned in other men It's a queer world, and some of us are even more so.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

We all have our faults but in our own eyes they are generally considered to be virtues When commenting upon the delinquencies of our neighbors it might be well to consider that what we term his faults he may deem to be virtues. It is difficult at times to understand our own minds. and quite impossible to follow the minds of others For this reason, it is possible that in judging the other fellow we may lay ourselves open to being judged even more harshly by him, and with some measure of justice
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

If two valuable animals were fight ing at death grips any person of intel ligence would endeayor to separate them and preserve the usefulness of both. The railroads and the coal mines and their employees are in just that condition of antagonism. with the entire nation facing appalling dis aster as a result of the struggle Have we no public officials with sense and courage enough to step in and arbi trarily settle fine strife in fairness to both sides2 Or is the welfare of the American people of less consequence than that of an animal2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Pigs. poultry. potatoes. bread, can ned vegetables and meats, and other products which boys and girls enroll ed in extension clubs grew or prepared following demonstrations by county extension workers were shown in 1900 exhibits at community fairs and 5000 exhibits at county, district, and State fairs last year, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

Wasps never make noises They only cause them
 --f
 People who have money to burn seldom carry matches.
 Be careful .o whom you give ad- vice They might take it.
 There's nothing in a name-when attached to | worthless check. Necessity is he mother of many an invention thar won't sell
 When two t5ols begin an argument the wise man keeps still.
 When q man has dyspepsia he feels it and his family knows it.
 Yes. the average man is honest, or at least he thinks he is
 Every man has right to his opin- ions but they should coincide with our own.
 The fellow who gets what he wants is seldom satisfied. It isn't just as he wants it
 People who Iaboriously climb to the top don't find So much trouble in sliding down again.
 Never threaten to leave the old town. Your friends might be quick to speed you on your way.
 It's fortunate we can't have every thing we want There'd be no joy left in anticipation.
 It k never amiss to speak of the good qualities of your neighbor. He might return the compliment. Fortunately men are not required to dress according to their means. There's a law against public nakedness. A pretty girl can not put sense into the head of a fool, but she can make a wise man act mighty silly. Wives should be kind to their hus- bands They are worth having as long as their money holds out.
 Be discriminating i'll the joys of youth, lest they lead to the follies of old age
 To attract instant attention these days, one should ride horse, or bowl along in a buggy.
 It is difficult to convince another of the soundness of your position unless you feel yourself that it is so.
 x
 Our political system is sound" chrps a candidate. Good-sound is noise.
 -X-
 Keep your troubles to yourself. You may soon become tired of them and cast them aside.
 -X-
 Some chickens never get as far as the kettle They marry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

The Literary Digest is still amusing itself with q straw vote prohibition election. Seems as if the publica tion will be able to print the tabulated re suit about the time the Republican party announces the return of nor. malcy Commercial Appeal
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

old garments were remOdeled by farm women last year, as a result of demonstrations by county extension agents. into 55,G0O up-to-date articles of apparel, according to reports to the United States Department of Agricul- ture Under similar instruction 10J,- 00o new garments were made
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

The production of 6.277OO0 bales of cotton in addition to the seed that would have been ginned from that amount was prevented by the boil weeyil in 1921. according to the com putations made by the United States Department of Agriculture from esti- crop reporters
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

When various spring grains are available the grasshopperS prefer oats to any of the other reports United States Department of Agriculture in vestigator in Montana. However, when food is scarce the hoppers will not go far out of the way to search for the plants that please their palates most
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
IT IS POSSIBLE

Fat people are dissatisfied with their lot, and skinny ones are equally so, while the betwixts and betweens long to be something else. Some day the Creator may be able to please people in the way He makes them-and per hapS not.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Some people believe in the prompt payment of debts, especially when they are coming to them We are of the some. with a good many coming our way
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Syl MtddleOr0oks, the Taterhill baker, says that when the price of four and eggs goes up, all that he has to do is to increase the size of the hole in his doughnuts.
 DOUGHNUT: circular portion of space around which Is con- structed a/shell composed of dough, eggs and atmosphere. Bill Sams Die tionary page 4oS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

When you hear a windbag blowing of in public don't believe everything he says He doesn't believe the half of 1t himself. And when making big noise yourself he careful of what you say, or others may hang windy label onto you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

If we could have the roses without the thorns we probably wouldn't want them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

MT. and Mrs Thurman Seals came over this week from Foreman, where they have been visiting the latter's parents and will spend few days with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Ike Seals of route ,, before re- turning to theig home in Ell Dorado.
 Sergeant Charles Dundee Of the U. $. army. who was detailed as sergeant instructor to the Arkansas National Guard during the recent encampment at Camp Pike, has been given a per manent detail in that line of work with Prescott as his headquarters. His duties will carry him to Magnolia, Camden and Hope as we'll as Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
Then Don't Read It. Dearie.

\ modern girl
 Tells Us to hush About girls clothes. We make her blush
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
Daily Sentence Sermon

Both you and your troubles will be forgotten in a hundred years, so why waste time worrying?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
BAKER present
UNIQUE CASE IN
kLANS|NEN TRIAL
(By The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. IL
The trial of thirty-six defendants
charged with having. as members
of the Ku Klux Klan. taken part
in raid at Inglewood last April,
will proceed next Monday. accord
ing to an agreement reached by at
torneys today and approved by
Judge Houser. The thirty-seventh
defendant, N. A. Baker, whose
physical collapse halted the trial
yesterday, will be given an order
of mistrial and subsequent pro-
ceedings in his case will await the
report of alienists who will ex-
anime him under the direction of
the court.
This cleared up a situation which
Judge Houser announced from the
bench he believed to be absolutely
unioue in California. The thirty
seven defendants were being tried
under a Joint indictment. prepared
under a law passed two years ago.
and the illness of Baker halted the
trial until it could be determined
what effect a. dismissal as to MIN
would have on the other DEFEND
ants.
The defendants will be required
to sign a stipulation that they Will
not attempt to assign appeal error
on any point covered by todays
agreement.
Baker, according to physicians,
il suffering from complete nervous
prostration, is irrational and pos
sessed of a delustion that he is in
danger ana some one is pursuing
him.
Deputy District Attorney Keys
asked the court to appoint a speT
cialist in mental diseases to ex-
anime Baker. .,
"I am informed" he said that
this man had an attack which may
have been of similar nature
some time ago and recovered In a
very short time" This was agreed
to by the defense and DR.. L. j.
Orbinson was assigned by Judge
Houser to make the examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
$4,000 PERSONS IN
u. S. ARE NEEDLESSLY
BLIND, is ASSERTED

New York, Aug. 11.-Fifty thou
sand Americans are blind who
need never have lost their sight,
asserts the National Committee for
the Prevention of Blindness In an
appeal to normal schools. teachers
colleges and universities, asking
their cooperation in spreading the
doctrine of sight conservation in
their health and education courses.
There are II topics, all relating
to the conservation of vision,
which should be included in any
course of general health education,
the committee points out. This
course, with study periods and
practice classes should have rec
ognized place in the curriculum Of
schools, and students who qualify
should be accorded adequate cred
its, 1t is held.
In the proposed course of IT
topics are included: The structure
of the eye and its methods OF
functioning; common diseases of
the eyes of children and detection
of obvious signs of communicable
diseases; examinations by teachers
to determine children's visual
acuity; teaching OF the necessity
for refraction by competent eye
sight specialists in cases of defec-
tive vision, and the necessity for
glasses that "fit;" cooperation of
teachers with school doctors and
nurses; adequate school room
lighting and seating arrangements
and interior decorations to obviate
eye hazards and strains, and con-
sideration of type sizes and styles
for textbooks which are best
adapted to youthful eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
AMERICANS PAY MORE
THAN DOLLAR WORD TO
CABLE FROM ENGLAND

London, Aug. II tby the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Americans are pay
ing 81 word to send messages
from England to New York, TAX
ing a $4,000 mile route, by way of
Lisbon. the Cape Verde Islands
and Buenos Aires, due to the tie
up In the Transatlantic cables
held by Irish irregulars.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Great Britain and the Unit
ed States continued to be gravely
affected. The Irish rebels con.in-
ue to hold 10 of the II cables in
the Transatlantic service. There
is little prospect of an early re-
sumption of normal service.
In the meantime, press associa-
ton and newspaper correspond.
ents are limited to a small traction
of their usual service because of
the tie.up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
WHlSKAWAY is SOLD
BY HARRY P. WHITNEY
fBy The Associated Press \

saratoga springs, N. Y, Aug. II.
Harry Payne Whitney today no.
titled Trainer G. w. Barnes that
he had accepted c. w. Clark's Of
fer for the colt Whiskaway and
that Barnes might take the three
year-old generally regarded as the
champion of his year, tomorrow.
The price involved was not made
public, but is generally accepted in
turf circles to have been SIPS, 900.
Whiskaway's new owner, who
conducts a thoroughbred stud in
California, is son of former Unit
ed States Senator William A. Clark,
called the Copper King" because
of his extensive copper mine in
terests in Montana.
Whiskaway came into national
prominence last June in the Carl
ton stakes at the Aqueduct course.
In that race he defeated Norwich
which never before had lost a race,
by eight lengths.
A week or so later Whiskaway
and Norwich again met at Latonia
in the special They carried the
same weights and Whiskaway was
again the victor.